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A & # $ _â€"|_ Â¥Sfarm Crop _ *>*@.0Onueries atesx sueh .. mt . + Mirp â€" Suilce, *SAid â€"the mistress, reprovyâ€" warmer climates such as Central ]I-‘ ingly, "this is absolutely the worst pic linois and Indiana, this clover drops| I ever tried to eat. You told me that seed sufficiently early so that it perâ€" l you couid make as good pies as any petuates itself this way. It is hardly | cook in the city." likely that this would happen in Onâ€" The new kitchen girl placed her tarie on account of the relative shortâ€"| arms akimbo and faced her mistress ness of our growing season. with deffance. 3. If your ground is at all of a clay| "So I can, mum," she said. "So I type 1 would not advice pasturing the| can. But all the leddies I iver wurrked young alfaifa. If it is a Eravelly | for mixed the pies thimsilves befure 1 loam type avd the ataife hus betama t halmek ons ol ie 2. White or yellow sweet clo erdinary type is q biennia!, t i#t produces seed every second There is an annual white clover has been developed at Towa E ment Station, Ames, which com its cycle of growth in one ven wheat um zy _ ‘, _ _ "GC cowe the teeth of the harrows back they wil not cut or drac â€" #sown on fall wheat, pro is done sufficiently earl wheat is not more than high, harrow it with the Sy c ulc en Mn en WieaBinas hss i P guessed 6. Does it generally pay to disin.| Which of them feet wheat before sowing? Answer: 1. In sowing alsike about Do # to 10 lbs. per acre of first clase T. * ty sn rezed is sufficient. . y ; upeut dainte o 5. After taking a crop off in which clover has been sown the clover is 3 foot or over in should it be cut or not? i9 Cl lbitninatsâ€" A90.. . eclover and when shou, hay? _1 would like to fallow out of it, 5. After taking a e g. uk & IPMiimetsizeliiandacs ‘an* spring and should 1 put the catâ€" tHo on it in the spring and when should 1 cut ;t? I never grew it beâ€" fore. last spriâ€"n.g tlo on it ; 2. Will sweet clover year? 1. When to s much to sow ? i on fall wheat * " Fer cent. phosphoric acid & per cent. potash. This available plantfood will j strawberry plants & vigor which will count not only growth of the vine, but in th. Answer: To preps strawberries I wou disking of the land «oplied about five ! per acre, if you e spare this amount of the ground has been wbout 500 l5s, per ac1 analyzing 3 to 4 per § rer o8nt. thoanhart W. W.;: Have a picce of gravelly soil where straw turned under after frui summer of 1920; part w rye in the fall of that ye eut the follow ing sum me eats sown and clover $ eame but was burned _ drovth; the ground was sean to rye in the fall of were turned under. What way of treating this land for strawberries or for ; crep? . 1 have six Yie clogey stru;t:t;re. way you describe, it salisfactory silo,. manner, Answer: I y Pin= lumber to account of its Me clouer «kn wanl4 ;1 _ , _ ~~°C and grooved, I would like to knew if this would make a good sile. 1 also have white pine that 1 could make up in the same ®* bailsam trees which I tut in 2x6 boards. plan K. H.: 1 am th silo this summer, of balsam trees Amswer: 1 consider it to roll wheat cr rye in th a cultipacker if the gro heavy clay soil. This ro to break up the soil an mulch which should save moisture for your whast have twelve acres or rye in the spring with a cultiâ€" packer, and what good or harm will UK the % p, _ __C, ‘Ows and not across them. Fhis available plantfood will greatly assist your grain crop and will form excecdingly good material! for the young cover to feed on. Answer: The best suggestion I can offer to assist you in getting a good eatch of clover is to seed your fall wheat ground with clover applied at the rate of about 10 to 15 lbe. per were, and at the same time give it a top dressing of fertilizer analyzing about 3 per cer®. ammonia, 8 per cent, phosphoric acid, and 3 per cent. potâ€" ash, appliecd at the rate of 200 lbs. per acre. If you have a light harrow it would be good practice to harrow the he‘d after the seed and fertilizer has| been apolied, being careful to harrow | ; with the rows and not across them.| Fhis available MANHOOE WA cmsaen L. ress all ausatiane e. m. _3 "_"" 490 and crops,. < lt Address all questions to Professor Henry a. Bell, in /We tare of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Toronâ€" & . to, and answers will appear in this column in the order u* in which they are received. When writing k‘nadly menâ€" l \' tion this paper. As space is limited it is advisable where NE * Immediate reply is necessary that a stamped and ad. C uilke dressed envelope 4e enclosed with tha question, when PA the answer will be mailed direct. _<# Copyright by Wilson £ Ublishing Co., Limited T. M.: Can you tell us the best and well established you might aurest method of getting a good catch stock on it for a few hou: of clover on ground sowed in wheat| but do not allow them to ; last fall, on land in southern Ontario| down too close. The first that is a sandy loam? alfaifa should be cut just befe Answer: The best snowauri.., 3 _ _ | iXCHtnk ghow!l CcoNDuUCcTED 8y PROF. HENRY a. BELL The object of this department is to place at the serâ€" vice of our tarm readers the advice of an acknowledged authority on al! subjects pertaining to soile and crops. Address all auestinn« +« m..4 ¢__" 42°°® and crog . W.;: Is it . iminiad .. â€" oo _ 7 G3f 100A she said.: "Sq I advice pasturing the| can. But all the leddies I iver wurrked I # is a Eravelly | for mixed the pies thimsilves befure I e alfaifa has become| baked ‘em. oum," .: Can you tell me : o sow alsike and how * _ â€"1€ it is good to sow a biennial, that is, every second year, P o ul & acres ofâ€"alfalfa sowed s been disked, drill in per acre of a fertilizer 4 per cent. ammonia, tongued and where slrawb}}fi,, after fruiting in y _ _ _ C CCCY® cA Uue UUUE T Do It N ggrdu;‘. Plow?hu;liu a poit:hed metal (re 0f Biret «la t Now. sheat caPabe of turning the soil to 1;;;8 (st e:ir:; a; Ia;:l Once a boy was walking along the | & depth of about five or six inches. It + provided that 1 | *@@shore When'besawavery beautiful | Y** wtwhed]throug}'l a hol; {n i'tl to thew . oak | shell. But he had his | > ,thewood_enpowmdt:hewoepow early. When the | 9 id his hands full J4St / was so light that a man could carry han 2 to 3 inches l then, and he said: "T‘]] pick that up it on his shoulder. Spears; consisted : the rows, settingj when 1 come back." Jgenerally of a long wooden staff with rows back so that|~ But when he came back after a‘a sharp metal head. Pruninghooks; or drag out the | While he could not find it. The waves ‘ presumably these were shaped like i had washed it out into the sea. ;O;r sickle msl D used (f’o;' cu;t_im M t Tves Sometimes a boy or girl says: «pp the grapes off the and for trimâ€" bienniat, that {4, | not do this kina un o ons MoF‘ B mm ape® o ie eies and for trim | CC . Anoore d oo * FIK HHEIE on munesennocne y at Towa Experiâ€" which completes n one year. In 1 as Central 11. 1is clover drops ‘ so that it DQI‘-‘ * & vigorous star not only in the , but in the fruiting your wheat. e : thinking of building a ner. 1 have a quantity ould prefer the white the balsam, largely on greater durability and â€" . _~~~CWOertics were fter fruiting in the ); part was sown to f that year;: rye was ‘@ summer for hay; clover sown, which burned out during ind was plowed and / of plantfood crop off a safe to roll the wheat rye in the lpri-n{g w;il; i 1 cut it for make summer after you h“"Thel cads of manure in conveniently [A ng Pplantfood. When And disked, drill in e of a fertilizer cent. ammonh, "I lo f acid, and 3 to "I i This additional vill give your Then vigorous start oule «in the | Ti in the fruiting. What is t land to sh for any . he ground is not a Phis roller will tend soil and produce a hich 1 could have . planed en both Prepared the should make a N, in case in height it good practice which wellâ€"drained ut during; £ o jlowed and | 1921. Oats t is the best e o slnpe‘ it &m ny . paying = ‘~land for Which Loved 1 ies : nantwf css . considerable for| Busy an« l-n’ Helpful ; field | "I love y, case| Three Hit: ight| How â€" do I gue sinâ€"| Which of out a;:' Once a 1t | seashore w the I 'hfl,. But hes | then, and o wand 2. 4.3 | 7@‘ established you t good catch| stock on it for a fer d in wheat| but do not allow ther ern Ontario} down too close. The alfalfa should be cut ju stion I can begins to show. If y ing a good| lower branches of the 1 your fall| find fresh green leafle applied at| from these branches a 15 lbe. per| 4. About the same e give it a) to sweet clover as give analyzing! question No. 3. Howeve 8 per cent, may show a little bloo cent. pot-,eut. I can see no reaso 00 lbs. per merâ€"falling a good st: harrow it| The clover is puttin ‘arrow the| organic matter into yo tilizer has| also increasing the ni to harrow| scil. To summerâ€"fallow oss them.) stroy both of these v 11 greatly| tions. _ It might be g will form however, after the seco for the|clover to allow it + ... iC i Lob , "Alice," »said the mistress, repro\'-i ingly, "this is absolutely the worst pie I ever tried to eat. You told me tbat! you couid make as good pies as any , cook in the site * indA wath c i s 2t 0 Me‘s a bay or gir not do this kind act toâ€"ca it until toâ€"morrow." Busy and happy ail day Helpful and happy as c} "I love you, mother," aga Three little children roin Then, stepping softly, broom ; She swept the floor iofPr ind Avinia nc n d . n']'o-day I wil} he]p you How glad I am thera‘s xtayt" : =>~â€" So she rocked the lay. "I love you, mothel', "I love you better tell." Then she teased and the day, Till her mother was 1 love ; "0ve you, mother," said little John. Then, forgem'ng his work, his cap went on, And he was off to the garden swingl And left her The WRICF 44A wan<r .* "I love you |ing of the g co ting the clov th| in the sumn a made an exc M:""y fall it a ) kive it one cu le | of the mower will be consid 2| However, dp ruining a gooi 2| ting it too ea P rarngiane j| _ .6 ® 6000 stand of clover by cutâ€" Jting it too early. Alittle top coverâ€" ‘Ing to protect the roots during the | fvinter pays for itse!f in the following % trop. [ &I doe not know exactly which | treatment you refer to in your quesâ€" Ition. No disinfectant method which |you might carry on would have any | effect on the Hessian fly, for instance. | A treatment to destroy smut in wheat | is considered good practice. This treatment consists *n sprinkling the| fwheut with a mixture of one pint of formalin to. 30 gallons _ of water. Throw bags over the pile of wheat # 80 as to keep the. Kus aninue.. ie wneat as much as p&ibl? kills the fungus spores o stinking smut. 6. ] do n(,t treatment you tion. No disi you might car uit s . d . 1 4 ds c ooo 0 {ruining a good stand of ting it too early. Aclit Ing to protect the 100 Jrinter Ppays for itself in y 2. 00000 CVE HWG been sown. Do not follow the harvestâ€" ’ing of the grain immediately by cutâ€" ting the clover. If it is fairly early iin the summer and the clover has made an excedingly good growth, by ly fall it might be advisable to :‘ivro it one cutting, setting the knives of the mower quite high so that there will be considerable lower branch left, Mowener dn ~ clok us 1 Ceuld Do Her Part s M on t oo en 5. I presume you refer ing a grain crop in which ,b.en sown. Do not fallaw» 4 TT _ Clover is putting humus, or organic matter into your soil and is also increasing the nitrogen in the scil. To summerâ€"fallow it would deâ€" stroy both of these valuable funeâ€" tions. _ It might be good business, however, after the second cutting of clover to allow it to produce a third fairly good top and then plow it under, on veâ€"rimetigtnn 2 went to play 4 , 6 ihenes of the plant you will !find fresh green leafiets starting out from these branches about this time. 4. About the same advice applies to sweet clover as given in answer to question No. 3. However, sweet clover may show a little bloom before it is eut. I can see no reason for you sumâ€" merâ€"falling a good stand of clover. Y â€" _3 1 * C000 8 x you, mother," q 2s 10 _ 2C 2 as Mcintosh alfaifa should }, ... 16. Nrst crop of Redk It belongs in the Fameuse alfalfa should be cut just before bloom £roup, along with Fameuse or Snow. begins to: show. If you examine the It is thought to be a aeegsin""; lower branchae B L _1 0 Which Loved Be.g: you think that dtorzes mother," said rosy Nell; better than tongue can really loved her best * floor and her, said little Fan; elp you all I ean. there‘s no school toâ€" ana pouted full half was glad when she babe till asleep it water and niot "take W F 12000000 MOTECT CS s of bunt or|the prophet‘s viey phrase in the Old ‘ 1; Hosea 3: b; Je . The mountain of $ Jerusalem with it Mount Zion, but it w higher mountains ; f look‘edt t!)::r a time would so ref ,‘:.g physically | or me Jerusalem would st the other eminence Best? Jerusalem is to be d little John.| Wide prominence ar V. 3. Let us go â€" ork, his ‘ap had been the religio arden swing|t? Which the tribes ref_ei to ln;v;g't. e. This gas of bunt or might turn the (Erected b w hours a day, 1912)." m to pasture it! Mein‘ss® j ° SCVCL nas *L 1 m'm, by h"é advisable to . & the knives o that there branch left. | ; u..:.. chandes on |in thig over by cutâ€" form a e top coverâ€" M“.,'.nfl during tln !jop?.mdc‘, 1e following/in the da Israel bel ctly which| Durpose 1 her ultim your quesâ€" glory. T thod which in this he 1 have any | deemed ar r instance. l and the al clover has f 11. The True King, 11:1â€"5. _. ‘ [ Â¥. 1. A fod out of the sten of Jesse. The house of David, the son of Jesse, is compared to a tree which has been cut down: only a stump remains, but thos stump, declares the prophet, will : send forth a fresh shoot. It is evident| that this prophecy was made at a. time when the Davidic dynasty was not as glorious as it cnee was. Neverâ€"| the‘ecs in Messianiâ€" times it will bei resrored to more than its fornueb 4 _|there will be no : j | weapons of war ‘| straight and short 4 and a half t;:u three T/ ing apparently a tapering to a shary ? |generally of irom c worn in a sheath s girdle. Plowshares ‘sheath capable of â€" , | a depth of about fiv Ilw” attached thran m ar ol q2 000 CCC PPCCD. . AVCH shall they learn, etc. Isaiah‘s pre tien of a universal peace is most usual when we consider the age which it was made. Then the mor condition ameng the nations was and not peace, to narine +1 a ..__ _7, " ~~ Pugt â€"and tapering to a sharp point. They were generally of iron or bronze and were worn in a sheath suspended from the wirdla DL._._L_____CCPCCCCC LP Chaacs lc 1g4 , CC*CC" pPOnSesses |the only true religion and they will |come up to Jerusalem to learn it. His ways; not God‘s ways with men in providence but God‘s ideal of the huâ€" man cvonduct. Out of Zion will go forth the law. "The Law" here means mctically the whole religion of Jeâ€" ah as revealed to Israel. The inâ€" habitants of Jerusalem will become the world‘s teachers in the moral reâ€" quirements which God has laid down for men. V. 4. He shail jl;(}l‘ge, etc. ;‘If all the| nations practice the mora uireâ€"| ments of the religion of yoma.e021"C / the cams L000 ICCMIE, FOH~ gious feasts, (See Ps, 122: 4.) But llsaimh foresaw the time when all the nations of the world would turn to Jerusalem for their spiritual instrucâ€" tion and inspiration. The Gentiles will‘ yket re’coxmfize that Israel possesse« yet recogniz 1At wung .. ____° ~TSe UJs. FRIS phrase’it is pe \| does not mean, as with us, the end of edge ar ©)the world, but rather the close of the“fu‘l for $ period which lies within the scope of | worship |the prophet‘s view. It is a frequentfcomimg phrase in the Old Testament, Gen, 49: charact 1; Hosea 3: 5; Jeremiah, 28: 20, etc.’he will ] The mountain of the Lord‘s house., vV. "8. Jerusalem with its temple stood on God‘s : Mount Zion, but it was overtopped by / strong : higher mountains in Palestine. Isaiah | him civ looked for a time when the world and viol would be so refashioned, whether| not judg physically | or metaphorically, that‘ God, to Jerusalem would stand high above all| not being the other eminences of the world.| ances 0 Jerusalem is to be elevated to worldâ€" men‘s he wide prominence and influence. _ Â¥..% V. 3. Let us go up, etc. Jerusalem | Judge, et had been the religious centre of Ilnel',’ are noto: to which the tribes went up to offer‘! accepted sacrifices and to celebrate their ‘reli.| are gener gious feasts. (See P« 190. , V "R‘â€"]"*C 6 tol marai, 1CClO farmer wil treat hi to| potato seed for scab. This troubl v““nb’MWdeiMm is| img the seed before cutting and plant mâ€"| ing. ‘The easiest treatment consist er.jin putting the potatoes in sacks an Ail mmaletal® gae o T purpose e. Treat Potato Seed. es| The carefu} farmer will treat his wmtooeedfm-ub. This trouble er| can be greatly reduced by disinfectâ€" is hgtheseedhefmcuttirmawphnt-‘ 1â€"| ing. â€" The easiest treatment cons‘sts r. inpmthemmuinmkowi r| soaking them not more than two is | hours in a solution consisting of thirty e| gallors of water in which has been, â€"| mixed a pint of farmal.. The Sunday‘ School Isaiah‘s Ideal for Fameuse. I. War No More, ch. 2. In flle last days," "The origirel Mcintoch Red sprle tree stood about twenty rods north of this spot. It wes one of a number of seedlings taken from the border of whamustskes" 20. 5 . "xrowâ€""" KHIG Yariety MB his annocu wipis, it JCover wil not thrive. ’to this variety in his nursery, Where it is not Pessible to apply lime ,.b(mt 1870. .and ۩3 imu.r: a stand of red clo\ver, _ This variety h23 meant millons of alsike clover can be used. Mixed wi‘h dollars to Eastern fruit growers, In red clover on uplands, alsike clover 1912 a monumen was erected near insures .a stand on spots wh Ted the spot where the original tree stood.| Clover does not catch. O the is a tablet bearing these! Alsike Clover is used macile i. _ :_ words + pog 02 0. 00 PIEVCOS â€"UN the CIULaLE, MelIntosh homestead, Dundas county, _ Alsike w Ontario, where AZTen MeIntosh began Wwhich rei to grow this variety in his nursery, Where it is wbout 1870. cand #> ing s "I‘Nl variety h23 meant millons af @lsike mlav. lar Carada‘s Contributionâ€"The | _ Een | 42202 C.OVEr ;3 MciIntosh is cne of the most popuâ€" northern la)"udes ® _apples in Canada. Th original tuies. It th:ives b t2_ was a chanve seed‘ing on the Climate. ‘Intosh homestead, Dundas county, _ Alsike will grow prancke ~urhoane M e w o n oa n o i B P nink oe. a2 * "C+â€"COSPACUET 1g s : b; Jeremiah, 28: 20, etc.’he will be a wi ain of the Lord‘s house., V.~8. The with its temple stood on| God‘s Spirit , but it was overtopped by strong and tm ntains in Palestine, Isaiah | him civic virt a time when the world and violence a. so tvfavhioned, whether| not judge. etc nw | neakzcv c i F Mcintosh in pint of formalin . Isaiah‘s predicâ€" ;. 0 C Ouay V €l last days. This phrasefit is perceived. , as with us, the end of edge and . . fea rather the close of the“fu‘l for the wil ies within the scope of| worshiper of Je view. It is a frequentfcomimg king w )1d Testament, Gen, 49: character is so Jeremiah, 23: 20, etc.’ he will be a wise é of the Lord‘s hanea l r n ru . double is also known as McIntosh T _j 30000 "2° PesSion and enthus was. Nfive‘;?sho\m in wa;', wii‘} be turn s it wi ‘upbuilding of ri teouse car lits former the fulfilment'o( fi:fty ideals. e normal was war | _ "â€"" "avs would Took 1. The in 112. Universal Peace, 6â€"9, |times one finds an old ‘:-ii'l be:orl:el Isaiah sees the security and peace|knit in this circular st e moral re.|Of man in Messianic times extended | be made into two or eve s laid down|to the brute creation; nature as well| toques. Woolien mater as man will be redeemed. G. A. Smith delightfully rich colore. . "If all says: ‘"We who live in the countries s al require |from which wild beasts have peen 2t . T have just taken ap mwreqlh they terminated cannot understand the in~ fl\l_ttlg cap I had_ an@ flm_i disputes to| 5®¢Urity and terror that they cause in | tion amazimg in its sif and King»|regtons where they abound." is a rectangular piece etc. Since Application, material (reversible), e led bty God| The late Henry Richard, Secretary | half inches by eighteen i nt of war, of the Peace Bociety, said, "Give me| folded to half the lenger . reedofthethemomywhichlnabeennpemin emg.,ewedup,u,em rds; were|war and I will purchlse_erv_ery foot side. A twoâ€"inch strip o , from two|of land on the globe. _ I ‘will doth‘"fen-ing canvas is sewn alo: ength, havâ€" | every man, woman and child, in atâ€" d n th tside and edge and|tire of which kings and queens would|FCRe on the outside a They were|be proud; I will build a schoolhouse|TWo and a half inthes o : and were|on every hillside and in every valley| edge turned up al arour 1 from the|over the whole earth. . . . I will| cap this had a narrow ed ted metal|crown every hill with a place of worâ€"| but a plain hem would de the soil to | ship consecrated to the promulgation | if your maiterial is one of inches. It/of the gospel of peace. 1 will £UPâ€"| plaidâ€"lined coatings. _ Th e in it to, port in every pulpit an able teacher ing~corners of the cap are hole plow | of righteousness." down and tacked underneat uld carry | _ If ever a man could exuit in a great or outside the band Mea consisted |victory we should have thought that | °* 0u withâ€"s staff with| man would have been the Duke of / ed button on each, To make inghooks ; Wemn?m after the Battle of Waterâ€"| cap of this, use black velve aped like | loo, et this is what Wellington|the band with plaid to m r cutting | wrote the morning after his greatest kiltsâ€"I mean your little : for trimâ€" vucbou-f' ‘My heart is broken by the of course. Then, with two at Neither|terrible loss I have sustained in my| of gold braid across the be s predicâ€" old frifiyd. and companions, and myl, . °V 5 MORE ME Frunim usB dn is omm ns ALC w0rld.,ances or Iy'ing'"‘ to worldâ€"| men‘s hearts" (G) nce. ’ X 4. wnl?a rig Jerusalem |Judge, etc. Easte of ]grge]«” are notoriously c p to offer‘! accepted from the their ‘reli.| are generally push 4.) But|no redress. Rod en all the| with the breath 1 turn to| mean "his speech 1 instruc.| merely ‘utter his \ ntiles will| wil} be quelled. possesses| V. 5« The Girdle m P wonl o aother on ‘n it. His|flowing ‘ men in | uncertaken. The fi f the hu.)that the love af reuse or Snow; a seediing of SEnen to England ard made into lclnm:h bells. The instruments of deâ€" struction were converted ir‘> instruâ€" ments of consiruction. The promise of toâ€"day‘s lesson is not that men shall allow their swords to ru:t and their spears to become use‘e:s, but that they shall convert them into gopâ€" viceable things. The day will come v\;‘hen the passion ard enthus:asm now year 1796. subscription L0 .00 ons CeF â€" ie the Lord.â€"Isa, 2: 5, imen . of grandeur. The ideal king is to ie given|the house of David. (See 2 Se selected 14â€"27.) i as the| V. 2. In other passages,â€" on this|14, 9: 6, 7â€"Isaigah describes the el. Even|king. Here he describes his equi history | for office. The Spirit of the a great| God‘s Spirit is conceived as the ind that/jection of his naw.. CC &8 t ‘ POup ragn P antzedrenes avmi ce tss 4 old friends and companions, and my poor soldiers. Believe me, rothing exâ€" cept a battle lost cam be half so melâ€" ancholy as a battle won." Mufig of the shells used cn the batâ€" tlefields of South Africa were late, CCOSe Wnese,â€" "«SInC fLover is used mostly in mixâ€" =| tures with timothy <r otker grasses. Red sprie‘ In such mixtures it improvesâ€" the hay rods north and increases the yie‘d. The grasses f a number, ferve to suppert the clover and make e border of / it easier to cut and cure, | fanted _by | â€" Alsike clover maycent.,. ... _ | "3 5_ " ~rCy Mili with a place of worâ€" ’ship consectated to the promulgation of the gospel of peace. 1 will supâ€" port in every pulpit an able teacher I of righteousness," ‘ the morning after his greatest wrote morning r his greatest vn:eborr ‘"My heart is broken by the terrible loss I have sustained in my t Fubninds * ons e o on 2 man king Se _ 3.45, " 2 9f #HG Child, in atâ€" tire of which kings and queens would be proud; ’:“;:dm build a ochoolholul:; on every hillside and in every va ‘ over the whole earth. . . ; I wi!fl‘ crown every hill with a place of worâ€" ship consecrated to the promulgata'on’ of the gospel of peace. I will supâ€" g 0 0 eC Cemee . oV of land on the globe. 1 ‘wil every‘mm, woman and child sc ue o ain‘‘s d e 1 Application, The late Henry Richard, Secreta of the Peace Society, said, "Give me the money which has been spent in ww amsl To l..im C000 0s Falhe mhe eR L Nen T c + 4100 Ri U CEX etmnred & IM ’ ;nnm ‘mfix;d his voice and wri'lg-duv:‘m‘:l 'poms.'by “"“"‘di“"‘ V. 5: The Girdle; is a sash | the middie? 1t pe ; or belt,| the m * w to gather up anid tie the looseâ€"| our hol:;:e]elu;It b‘ owing garments when work is to be / knitted xt s mm' The figure here -uggecte! t in oker on & love of righteousness and| pQopc, ,A°k¢4 $m famthfplneu will prompt and uphcu'd!usef“l for spring the king in al his undertakincgs _‘ ) woollen cans wond NORerietithaiadiss ie wBe 4. ced 225 5 are notoriously corrupt. Bribes are accepted from the rich, and the poor are generally pushed to the wall with no redress. Rod of his mouth, and: with the breath of his lips; both mean "his speech." The king will| menala ywhpas qro c ol 0 . id ols ralls oo 09 OR . CPARG [and violence are abolished. He shall \ not judge, etc. "He will be able, like [God, to probe things to the bottom, not being misled by deceitful appearâ€" ances or lying words, but reading . men‘s hearts" (Gray), | V. 4.‘ With righteousness shall be ; judge, etc. Eastern courts of justice BPA . rneubnedinsendnl ce 20 Lt Niniinshon > B lt 32224 ks God‘s Spirit enables him strong and true government hiT civic virtues abound a» ; en‘ and wrong. Counsel and might; the ability to execute the right when it is perceived. The Spirit of knowlâ€" edge and . . fear of the Lord; "careâ€" ful {c_'r the.w-i]! of God and a +o |grandeur. The ideal king is to be of fiez’;u;uae of David. (See 2 Sam, 7: V. 2. In other passages,â€"ch. 7: 14, 9: 6, 7â€"Isaigh describes the ideal king. Here he describes his equipment | for office. The Spirit of the Lord, | God‘s Spirit is conceived as the proâ€"| {ection of his power into human life.f t seizes certain men such as warriors, . craftemen, prophets and kings, and | enables them to do suliierhuman or at) least unusual deeds. Hera the .w. / war, will be turned to the of n'Fli‘he-op! causes, . and lit g,, . _\ U T Ine Jand, is to spray A Departn lit with a solution of copperas (sulâ€"‘ ly followed | phate of iron), made by dissolving Pagt and the twopculfisofcwpemewetchgl!- ing the ach lon of water. Reputt‘hespnyingu eentury in . cften as the sorrel begins to ndne, "Twentyâ€"five growth. You can also kill this weed| nowhere a & by slaking quicklime in water lnd'wi'entific trai sprinkling the water and lime uver|hooqu the plants, repeating as often as career of wif necessary, Macdonald In _'\‘___‘_.M-,“_NM,.-M..- sity, the Ins % lecture staff chool Lesson|z."% by , and waterâ€" heavy grow plant, often ent pasture good clover wet natural PP cLe"s .__,_'_,.;;,, Cocy AMOWY 'W': anvil, vise, post drill and die 'plc;:(c. i tha wista â€" ay__ =_â€" "8y 7°700! Welfare, better homeâ€"making ance, disease, poverty could The average farmer can repair singleâ€" and increases the yie‘d. The grassei and local improvement, the membem!’mheedbyeuwm“‘ trees, doubletrees, neck yokes, wagon ferve to support the clover and make promote a moré scientific agriculture| abundance for all. This was the tongues, sharpen bean shears, cultiâ€" | it easier to cut and cure. ibYI.ltud)'Ofbh\h,andmum- dream of the Silver Amlveuw‘m shove‘s, harrow teeth, and do I Alsike clover wil endure overflow ing the unique mission of making which it was hoped would "b‘ Ch€ hig own horseshoeing and_other reâ€" that would kil} most crops. It has been| Erindale a Bird Sanctuary by the’mdity of the Golen in 1947. pairs after he has had some experiâ€" 'known to grow a year in waterâ€"soaked Simple method of each member seeâ€" mm ence, Of course, we know that al} and waterâ€"covered soil and make a instmbamlnnehnni.anto What Father Ontario Will Do for farmers are not handy with tools, but heavy growth. It is a wood pasture harbor for birds. Unnscessary cats Homeâ€"Makers. the average farmer with a repair shop plant, often remaining in a permanâ€" &nd guns are accordingly unpopular. Inquiries on Foods, House Planning, fitted out with a reasonable supply ent pasture for many years. It is c’ Colored bird charts were exhibited| Reâ€"modelling of Houscs, Water SuPâ€"| of tools could rave for himse a lot good clover to seed in swales or on, and homeâ€"made bird houses. A joint| ply, Sewage disposal, Mid expence by doing the great majâ€" wet natural meadows. It volunteers meeting will be held later with the| Physical exercise, Amateur Phn-mdu:.wm on seiny days readily and wil spread in such places.! young people and the school boys and ! Study Courses, should be addressed when he would not be otherwise emâ€" .. mmmnnffrommmn £ ,girla, who may learn how to make bird ; to the Library, Ontario Agricultural | ployed.â€"G.J.H. To kill sorrel: About the simplest houses for their own homes, lanes andiCaliawme 7:.4.â€"_.¢" Ofi Am> Agricultural w‘ydkmfinRW‘ifvml We EUE 1 q t o1 i sike clover wil endure overflow that would kil} most crops. It has been known to grow a year in waterâ€"soaked and waterâ€"covered soil and make a heavy growth. It is a ma.s _ ""C * understandi Lo 2270 se o uC r _ of Jehovah" (Gray). The king will be a man whose " is so rcoted in piety that e a wise, strong ruler, "Ehe king‘s endowment of mduly c cza% C"C Alsike for Alsike wlover is ¢r :s most at home in ‘wles or at high altiâ€" ves bect in a ccoal, moist sAuk td °) P CCocary caus & in a permanâ€" and guns are accordingly unpopular. years. It is -[ Colored bird charts were exhibited in swales or on, and homeâ€"made bird houses. A joint . It volunteers meeting will be hcld later with the I in such places.! young people and the school boys and es | girls, who may learn how to make bind ut the aimminat } Innitsac uc on "s L ‘ur piéce of cardboard with a or belt,., the middle? It became very u e loon-f our house last winter in finish is to be knitted caps and scarfs.) The Iprraara| _ __â€" _ ~C â€"uPe f n "sour" lird on . . Under nd crime give ces Sulitsâ€"iss 2 20 e o0 eemecinnrieny â€"â€" Hidids warm and pleasing headgear is ac. ¢| Seven or cight years ago knitted| companied by warm and ample knit. C mufflers of fibre silk were in vogue,| ied scarfs in happy colors; yes, and :i They have been replaced by the warm.| Swenters to boot. May I digress long |er and more sensible woolien scarfs.| €Nough to say that fifteen yoars ago _ On examining my faded blue silk relic‘ in a small town, vnhappy was the high > of the silk scarf fashion, I found it [echool girl who had not a wide winâ€" > to be doubleâ€"that is to say, tubular,tex hat much ladsn with fues and _like cireular pillow casing. After alfeathers, a fur scerf that lay flat on 1’ dip in fast navy dye, this searft her shoulders with ro she‘ter for her was shorn of | its fringed ends, Ned ears between that wide brim and. fout in halves acnoss, each haif th2t flat fur? A cap, wool scarf or | rathered at one end, and rolled ®Weater for Sunday wear would have ’-ar the other in a wide hem, been an object of ridicule, 9 with long loose stitches . to allow| . But we were talking on‘y of chilâ€"/ _stretching. Behold a tricolette toque dren‘s hats, were we not? 1 have in each for the twins! Bonnie‘s is finishâ€" nnr;d twoyb"'""""’ for a EKtte girl ed with a black silk tassel swinging M2Ie on the same lines and both of demurely, and Laddic‘s with a poppl: her mother‘s old hats. One was a beay.â€" scarlet pomâ€"pom. â€" (You remember ©" for winterâ€"that always reminded Grandinsother‘s method of making pomâ€"| MC Of Maggie Tulliver‘s beaver bon. poms by winding yarp around a cireu.‘ NCtâ€"the other a panama fcr summer lar piese Af sumihra dn _ oll 20 en S s 20 â€" TORONTO lag 0c 0 C ce STGmve y YOSUe, | They have been replaced by the warmâ€" "(-r and more sensible woollen scarfs. On examining my faded blue silk relic _of the silk scarf fashion, I found it to be doubleâ€"that is to say, tubular, like circular pillow casing. After a dip : inâ€"fast nave "den ~mus O & q _ °OO‘ wero an sery.â€" ing the home with yearly imwl' efficiency. A State Department of Hi omeâ€"making, then a dream of the ination, was toâ€"day a realitv ; Dss arcs ,! For Home aEd'_C;fiâ€"l;t}; NJ iohnti ies mtc tl! i Ammotaic c ssnd. B | C smmz ts _ As fresh, bright, and full of proâ€"; least as much of the machinery, workâ€"‘ I am convinced that money investcd mise as the day imdfwuu-eqflng?mg,mduuoc&ohm body as ;," , repair shop is well spent. 1 meeting of . the Erindale lm"’v"." did of their sewing machine or have a ferm of 110 acres and wovrk] Peel County. $30.00 was voted as the\ motor car, but they did not. not be without my repair shop. The Branch share of the support ofâ€" tie’ "That was the great study of the imâ€" average farmer does not need a very second School nurse secured by the coâ€" mediate future, and by the coâ€"operaâ€" expensive outft. A building 12x16 operaticn of the trustees, Institute,! tion of the Homeâ€"makers, the colâ€" makes a fair sized shop. I would s3«â€" and Department of Education, But/ lege, and the government, the Inâ€" gest the following list of tools: Forge, besides their interest in health and | stitutes thought they saw how Kemoy. L TX T TN CIDPTiE fiol oi molke: uks schocl Wdlfm. batiny â€" Whnvs mursLLf c on a, & F f Writ/elihess 65â€" 4 mrybody frot [ _ PROFC SUuraps Dimpleâ€"cheek to Gfl'uled,-f.ce! The the band on the | i; wun'tlflwfl'tomm, @ll uy little black quill daunted we‘l} wear them for boudoit ‘youhnveslndy caps. Thmitwahvenofi-qto-i ere you get that aboutmbudah.flnyvfllhqom secret between hair from teangling as good old * fashioned W!-“'nge Womar ugh cloth over| in the Wee Hoose," _suit to make a smy smm n ow vornâ€"out readyâ€" A . o ~ Never buy a broom unless it wil Cok, it apart for UILAG <a% 7 doMYar or more| *20d @lONe. A hrnonm mitud ‘c end, and rolleq Eweater fo in a wide hem, been an ot . stitches â€" to altlow| , But we â€" ld a tricolette toque 4ren‘s hats s! Bonnie"isfin-i;h- mind two gilk tassel swinging zna-de on t} help u. mt af pn4. _:_____% °; S0n Of the Homeâ€"makers, the colâ€" make tment of EduM:ion. Bm,bge,gndu'”m“' hbml ir interest in health nnd.‘ofiwte. thought they saw how ignorâ€" anvil fare, better home-making,m, disease, and poverty could be The c mprovement, the members | replaced by en‘ight enment, health :: more scientific agriculture / abundance for alH. _ This was trees, €0, especially | , centre, of the pretty points t} re then pulled | I was bor cath the band, | are in dar â€"a selfâ€"coverâ€" | which the A s “Ki'kie"' with a de:« Ivet and foce‘ Dresden, . Winenfanils > css ce The Bairns‘ Bonnets Mhh.m $¢ _ mind two ben _ made on the sa her mother‘s ol4 er for winterâ€" ‘ me of Maggie ‘ i netâ€"the other a just pride. You know Puskin says a girl cannot truthfully say she can drees we‘l unic=s she makes her own clothes. From where I sit at church, I can count in winter about twenty homeâ€"made tams ard woollen caps on youthful heads, and I glory in their good appearance as well as in the hopeful sign of thrift in the r.sing ‘ generatiorn, Needlecs to mav thic . CAMPBELL uP uataiiient eisteors. A M tritrcsitss Misice. edeintaia sc s $ College, Guelph. ‘The college library has a collection of Witerature (op.ehl" articles, bulletins, neports, etandard | works) bearing upon a veriety of subâ€" jects of interest to women. The fd-‘ 6) bearine unay [ . 1. â€" ", _ "l0|enanical ability, I would not advise s) bearing upon a veriety of subâ€" such men to build and equip a comâ€" of interest to women. ‘l‘ln!ol-‘pim'akshop. I have such a shop * is a genoral classification Of‘leM hardly farm without it. A naterial â€"â€" wl . s e ie _ ie Pole o on oi ang " _5 °°", Vot wide brim and On€8. I @‘so have equipment for shoeâ€" ur? A cap, wool scarf or| ing horses, £o,that I can set a shoe at r Sunday wear would have Any time. This shop has been on my ject cf ridicule. â€" farm for about ten years ar i I wou‘d were lalking on‘y of chilâ€"| not be without it for the small amount , were we not? I have icnru‘”“"“‘hw’-'t- It has saved me a bonnets for a Ktte girl £0od many extra trips to town. My :o same lines and both of, farm consists of eighty acres. â€"A L. s old hats. One was a benv-’ ~~m§ommmocs erâ€"that always reminded ds nds 3 act s ommoase ks d pleasing headgear i € headgear is acâ€" @80 very hardy m and ample knit. "> good for new y colors; yes, and @lzo come handy May I digre:s long, o asti hore‘ ¢ 3, _7 "60teeD inches ic, and | 5 B it half full of m.mme: cover t it to ts six inches of the top of Iodyfmu[file trench and set tho up of e! ’l""lmfutmnha.m._' %""' with .'W'*-dl \_| nough dirt to fill the tremch round. Famires .-J ing full, ES COCIE .._....‘â€"â€"â€"- _ _¢ »#~~ AvVV8 L mMIXEq bdu to say this emall cost, A box of mixed nails n:: xldmr' nk acâ€" 'fl'o Vfi hardy for repair work but amp! it.| o ow w ix g ma+ ,:,: 3:..1 .x.;m.oi.niz‘?; !Md washers cars .‘;i On my farm I lI_lT'e a the bigh 1$x16 feet in size T carpenters These Farmers Advocate the Repair Shop 0t tWiets| ots of mixed bolts at â€"â€"DXCW. Equare with your. H papa that Mo~ n Addle to his wifa "llmmu, do Still play in ;) us somethinp "Why, Tomm: Gon‘t play in .. ask such a quest *Because," sa he sudden!; He had +1« to ask no qu _hl" to obe was permit with _h,is p Bource of True My heip cometh fr enveloping } ed the draw duced to a . Present!, and hairâ€"o; no questior ?'fitm_ a@r » l“"‘. On school, was p to wash his | elean collar, some sem|!n; Fred stood “Wi'd bette It burn up a i his pipe The captai mfid surve wreathed in . No fiames **Bhe look t reply. and the "This Att It was a brigade was mis "pation » Resent!» ISde, "Any Me was a "Oh, wel: sional nonci his dolis, "; aAn yway.® has his Made hae The s loves to The 1 "the bi drive m is your fee, said the phy you are" | A main Py goctor in 1} and asked 4 distant farm up his horsc to the farme pival the fa; 16 whe man dered Tor a swered : ““’Q“. on}s W s *"What facil fire have yo guired the off _ _A countryr of m fire insu mated that t shop and hou: vio.ent " ‘Cause I b know wha neighbor health . ter, calling i _ "Hello, des "I wish you when you 0o "All right, out ?" bov . "How man The fishe king his e "When I 5 #ix more, 1‘ e sleo; of aot nes Mn Fi As the fi "I won‘t 1 efantiy . ‘\ “"“.’.’1 I‘l Wife: Looked + llo Ligt