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"'-'eie'e$- “In; tw .‘I. a in the below mm, GG1'l 'd,'lgthg21Vg,titCiitLii.iiil Inch air man. a. mi 2Tret tInt-l-ht, “a n 'ilage. hit-ohm!“ by than”!!! “he: the we and by moUteisl mum-mu mrter when an.‘ 'h.atttritita'.uodr,. Iteiiee 'ye..ti_n+aiedioAii 1e.eyd>trmtttiliiiil, 'dtrlu'ftl',','tt"tfdeii), ._ '2ytetirrtrt-iTiil; ftytlttt1trrt'e?tiriiGl; -ttcttth-trittAietiiu,', "_-""""."" biotin}! and hwy. ”a, 1r?"ttmu,tr-itildiiuTiiiii'i Petber-irturtiiiuiiii; "h-ate-arthur/iii/i-i","'."',.",":: m condition, but do not yield a tawny per one. Mixtures of then &ttor my: would make as good and h tome we: better silage than one a”). crop, mticuiorly if corn {our I fahdy hm part a the mixture. i To not. good silage, the my must] to cut in the Beid and put into tho' do while still fairtr Ween and iii? ttttie an lee" owl; hogan -iaoy recommended. as they are lam in drills and intertiiUd. conse- "ly help to keep the bud free ot m The other mu mouthing-h - - i--.- -w, gnu rem“ PM. I -.'-_ "'"'." "WW." f'"'i "ttyi-Early" Jersey iii'i?iiili' I. now n, is the ideal crop " it tivis) Copenhagen Market, Danish Bullhead, l and yields and makes an excellent; Hauler, Paris Market. 1 quality of siUge. " ttttable to no“! ftohyowtr--ia; Dwarf Erin", i "In, surMonsee, are tttyt the IttiEiiir &towbalI. It substitute in most locahtnes tnrt t?ty' Celery~GoIden Self Bhnching I do not make " palatable tt form “I (early); French Success, .ti(iiiiiii i one. These two no” wre to Manuel}. Triumph, Wintergreen (late c wally lt,',1"'Pyye tf, they are varieties). i1 mum in drills and intertiOed, come" ce--Earir le'ohn, Early Ford.. My help to keep the but! fr," of} hook; Early Cory, Cm.» Duly, Ga. b m. The My" my 'et',ltentdliiG Bantam, Early mm, Black u " make good ”bl! if tmi.itd. indium-n, Stole Eveline”; Country CI m condition but do not Fiehl " Gentleman, as - per at. Mixtures of tiii) lettuee-Grand his... “ALI .gwmpswould Manama-n! .. - -- Silage may be made from quite I hue variety of farm crops, including “In. More". pea. out and “tell uhture. sweet clover. red clover. and some of the muses. Of the above national crops, eorn, where it eanl Do grown, is the ideal crop as it gives] and yields and makes an excellent; “My of silage. ff unable to [row] -q.me. -.-i- u . A to moist the ”more the silage ex- urls; dose construction so u to ex- vhde all air: smooth, high “113 no u not to impede the settling of the "In. in the silo; and a handy mum of getting out the ail-age. As regarda‘ drtistrt, the larger diameter silo coats km per ton capacity than the smaller, both being the some height; af two tiles of the same diameter, the higher gives a greater capacity per foot Might than the lower. The silo which provides proper storage for silage at) the least ut‘ per ton is the silo to! "iht. in summer if necesury. This in tm makes for healthy, thrifty eattle and canonical production of milk. l Moo may be made of wood in ur- Iom forms, of oolid cement, of cement or We Mocks, or even in holes fn the grotaatd lined with cement, the latter hing known as pit silos. The pros- ,eetive builder moat choose the type let suited to his conditions and eapi- h). Properly built, any one of them mu keep the an... The foor {mud-J mental faetors in a silo are strength! " _-_t_‘. -c, ,, __ -- Th, time has long since passed when a 'i!o ceased to be an experi- ment. No matter in what section of this brow! country of our: a dairy farmer may be located he an use a (no and some form of rilatte to ad. vsmtue. Briehr, the Mute of "vine a silo lies in the fact that it with: cheap, 5W, nutritious, phublo feed throughout the winter months and even during the dry we": a- _-ei-_--- - .- -- Amulet: If you have some meet "ever growing it might well my you to sow some more sweet clover nod“ After you have barn-wen! the ground} Trrth a spiked-Moth barrow and fok Reader: I hare about six lens which I had in cm last you. _ we rreeded to sweet (but and to! I poor stand. The land in I - loa- nnd has been run badly. We with " lad it to “not clover. It is [no In. " weeds. Would it pay to - ”not Hour on it the In! thing thin nning by Eliot-claim; the loci and than take a Hrike.te.th but" u " our it to cover and and? Do you think we mid got a stand that way [ on tho salt ground? (iiU?22vartt Cit '10 and whiter" Vai in? tr.'. m be an": m 7_. .... "WV-I u Wynn-MT"..- :mmnwfi'flmmmuamur Manna Wham . yin-u- Ilonlhloupor. ffferuttmtariiiFirvtiiiiri'GrG “an 2ettr-urrfiiiiih%GiG'i'FGra" “ombuh.nboudwmmmm mom: 'rlttbsmatged Clad. . “It"!!! " Wilson ran-um Ctr., LU W. P.: What would be but to M’Powodthouuiw Clio-r gander-ground fer ",iiijiii'iji't'ir5ii'iCi “in toning ”In"? How would duo to sunk: n- ____.... - -m. to Proton-or Hon IL Dell. In can " Th. WM with!" Company. Us” Yon.- 2. efeter" will - In on. column In an - move-no mGnor. will” u. nu; - n... 'ttff1tfpeetettet-or-. ubumfimmmmummmw rat'.' tt “m .9rhtnhq c. re, 'Nath, cmun. ',f,Mrettttft?ettudr 9m. - - 1ll,e,it)eis,i,//Jjiyzimt,ihop /lttsil2t"tlt'iQiidfidiir. -uLm""oPeC0r, ""it"i'iruii'Cir,1 Maj“: "NOT one uyryGriiiiiiiial7."' mp " lee, 2' 'l"? foms. onion-Ono,; G Job. bum“, t . "mm" c. Large M Etlithersieii,' Prize Taker. V the mp must} tkrtaatah-miiii Bud: Hanan-I A __a. 3..., A ' . -- a- a...“ an: ne bu - "I“ m and bulky hone; lucceufully by W - i'iihtit4 a rubber band Mud the we!» “id! of the Mending animal and, Id out. “with Lndling him carefully. If no Q fer-fut» band is available we I cotton “fun! n the iie,iij The land or "ring attract. the mind. by thorough‘d 9.. um... I-- .. -_, , What an- "dull!" In. M winter when spells eabbat n torn comm he and may 5, candid I var- MI ement a In. in the WM! latter hone: s- Fart tl Tt needed capi- such I them and '1 od Lori “55%;, melt, Delicious, Hui Beed I Jd ‘"""“ “PM 'r'et,tt'lf,i Ir-a, , 1eedrerE (h - . -_v-_- vs. W171": I,....“. '" we answer to the question' under, If the 'I'"' borer does not fol-l above. prove to be as sex-Ions a pest as many "T""--------------'-----------,,,,,,,- pep to expect, the corn mp will pe. always be allowed to do before beingI Jett' '.l.l'ipl.r,'nf.o'irtsibiipi,ii , trtven to the cattle. iknow, however, that there is a satis-J """h "’ factory substitute right at hand, led! veim for Health. I should the corn crop become 1mproflt- ri-I The shortage of help on many. able and unreliable. An ylPiony. of farms has led to the abandonment, or, advantage ltr PM sweet fore' will my} nearly so. of the kitchen garden snail grow over a wider ama than will corn, a the growing of vegetables under field and many tters, who now_depend ld- conditions. Such crops as lettuce,’ solely upon their com cynic! With pm- of radishes onions, garden carrots, andl tlt add this crop to their rotation. it beets, require to be grown close to ---H-----. Is. the house so " to be easily accessible But it is a Change for the or when needed. But such crops " the Better _ is cabbage, etutMower, winter beets, . m corn, celery, parsnips, beans, and Dead. To arrange the work of the farm so l ld may just as well be - under fhsid that each deportment can be. made to 1 conditions. A small area of land ,riil turn a Itrofit " one of the Important , ' now all of the former a.“ that even problems of the average farm. Where I n a lame family can use. It is well, “I“ are added to the farm buildings 1 q _ahtritrrr, to make thorough "WIFE 'l chance of farm Interment must c -r tion of the soil, to select carefully the .ollow. . Less hay h needed, u., land I _ varieties to be sewn, and to give the " required for pasture. more stock ' e needed cultivation during the season. can b. km on the land, m land - Such perennial plants as septum must_be M for corn, or at Ieasrt t and 'rhobsrb require permanent “mint corn must be planted to ful t] Mm ll”M°"‘;':.’:l’;i"m’°““l’.°°;3.§3$ The Experimental Farms have made l . “is careful study of varieties both from during the short team of db Mine. it: . I the standpoint of quantity and quality ' Trr-tr:.-:-: " l; of crop. The following varieties, while . ' m. who I"??? . child 1ttlry heen- ot .l not definitely claimed to be superior ity with . mm“! m an 1m- ) to all others, are recommended as safe mediatenese, with no .other help to plant: l given to human crawl-es m any other m Beetr--Detroit Dark Red. Crosby st.aro of 31'?” .heen life can possibly th Egyptian, and Detroit Half Long-l trtve again. L-Phillips Brooks. se Dark Blood. I KW --- -__-- "r"'r"1Cu"-"e-"-'i-7-"-"-"-"i"- 9trrou--oxheart end Ohantenar. l s, 1 Ptr-Aura, Early Star, English er a Wonder, American Wonder, Thomas ---- lr'ili'i:,1'. Gradus. are all early sorts of B Hilda R. Mlle wrinkled type. Among the late Y I M lvarieties are Stratagem, and Tele. Prom November to March first used wh Phone. to be the social season on the farm, pet Tynttoetr--mmny Best, Challis and if anything like bad roads or ex- joy Early Jewel, and Esrliana. 'tremely cold weather cut short the has Beans-Round Pod Kidney Wax, festivities and good times no attempt a d Wardweil Kidney Wax, Hodson Wax,‘ was made to "make up" the lost time. in , Stringless Green Pod, and Amon pm! I I" __ --N. _-...v n my ”I“? ' [an which circulate. in the nail air. ’I'henound iyriehetanitmeG alter growing soy beans than it was More. Soy beans, however, do not add much omnic matter to the soil. You would do better to get a Mand at clover and turn under a ttood covering, in which one you would be adding both humus land nitrogen. This in what your will needs in order to do its best. I would. advise you to inoculate your seed and. to apply lime and fertilizer " des-. erased in the answer to the nupdinh at. One Inch man ii Tia, - ,_â€" - -"I - _ - “mm, 'l'lUlll'llt, of Perth Counts. This m- newloérM-Mmufi’ggifi. Mr. "i'G%l'ii' hndbothta “100 " per cent. pouch. Then m {1&wa of “net dour dingo Ind hats .leeed m mend " Mama'hen feeding it Malawi! curiae the .IbouHI'MM-mm .di'wfiwertohi-Holuelncm'l‘boherd , L IL: I h" m light - ii has been milking better, if anything, h'"m'm“'m'nnx¢hnmmgih¢gmdithuw tthe to how WW toy-beau l"l'lft mm Wu)”. in that enough “I.“ fee "hm". “no, M n'cahbothmdmforfineorfour In: buy. an and. any: " “with” “a not heat. Mr. Mmm m and Would '" “M” .0 plans. nover to m com min. . 7,t,er..'trtSC,, no grown “P! At 1remrrvittis Andaman?! tte, my foe their min and 'e.- ter 1'a'?f1tlttm P" _ M or ' m have on their M1 f-..'..- - {inoculate the and? A”: Soy betas are grown usu- ally foe their rain and boom they have on their roots formation- which“ “mm hubris. which mum have tho We” M hint some at the nitro/ iser mm 2 in} FoiGaiiiiGiii,! iiiGai't'.' 2 'tPte cent. Mimic acid, and, Tim. - - - -.'i-i-- --e ---- "WI“- HIV haw-inc. Just dear harrowing qr, Score- of ttertetpe.ilGiiriTeri7r.,1 mt dour, '"W-me "h, Summer Crook-.' Mybtrarss. I "V... w mum In!“ "Ulla". . . ' ity with a Mucus“, with an im. 2'estatu'irii) mediateness, which no other help I “3:" ' tgn 'i',,',',',",'?,.,, tht aoy tlg Dark Red. Crosb ". e ' " Pep' can 9039! y Detmit Half Lousy: we 1eltr"---Phirhbs Brooks. 1 Pax, Hodson Wax, td, and Pencil Pod. Jersey 'ftl'gdy I. Danish Bullhead, Mand at ehrver and excellent. Mr. Bell oath , covering, in which delivered in the lilo, l padding both humus ten tons to the new, ' . is is what your will This in lean than com ca do its best. I would, for and. if cut with are, ulate Four tseed and a second crop of "not a fertilizer as led-) pe fochar, pawn (hi-p as To}: “mum-cm - woman took rolls, meat, pickles, spreads, cake, pie, fruit and as 'rnrotlttrthimrraiiii'ai'iii got ready, working hard for seven] days. Now all that is danced. The ladies know how my baked beans. how many lumped oysters, how m... sa.'..o-, c_, " -- A mt dedi"orihiirii; due {a the better planning and the more efficient working of social committees in the -u-. EN-___. - - - V".-- v. - "q"hMVhqBe. of the winter. Even in the busy spring time there are days when it is easy to get up hasty meetings, so- cial. and suppers without interfering in the least with the farm work. I ---e'_eer- u. "nun: "rat um [to be the lock! moon on the farm, [ and if anything like bad made or ex- tremely cold weather cut short the festivities and good times no attempt was made to "make up" the hat time. However, there is , definite and con- certed movement on the part of farm- ers and their families to lengthen out the mic] season and to carry over into the spring some of the activities A, OLA .-.'-, - - _ -__ """"'""'" an: m in required for pasture, more stock can be kept on the land, more land mutrt be used for corn. or at least mzffleient com mt be planted to fill the silo. Lou hbor in required to feed the stock but more must be provided (hm-Sun "., -'--~‘ ' A - - v-v v VI "m grow over a wider in; than will corn, and many farmers who now depend solely upon their com could with pro- tlt add this crop to their rotation. -- â€"w- - . 1‘10 won - clover and Jun may be m n“ . Public more on their exper. ienee to date. They had no 'ftkxitr in com the cow. to at the meet clover “hie. and MM- 3.--- A _ - "‘ -. “I. I.“ Tor 'Hm with excellent reams. A few month. "o, the Will}. W. J. Bell, inform. 1ethrthtrfrriGri"'.iC"G"i m} A"... -_1 . . based on experience. where the rev- ",P,,,,ttht.1tortrsmiGiGiiir. t Will the dairy tamer be ldt with- out u ntishctory crop that will top- 1rtttyreytuitiafriiin"i"c',i1'ii acreage? A “Wary mbotitute new to have been hand in the tweet clove: crop. This crop bu been on- Iiloed with di-trom results to cattle 3. in n few cases, Mb due to the /Net that it m. and: win... 9.... ' - ----__q. "I It"! '. Formerly when a social was '.-" ------ _ ht may districts corn silage M been the hithfnl My in pmvidhc m we for dairy cows. Over 'r1'iedhtueoAGiirGiiriiii'", a new and dangema Ttet-the corn hater. This peat has become " aeri- oul tint it is well to ark when I?tt..dyitsmeesaG2iii"ii7ii"i event that the corn crop would become wmue, which is quite possible, .4 an. a---.--, . - M%,hwed of .. v--- " u... “an - can nave n mono. *dunetrmeruiritriiGiii'i had a and: plum! easel, mummy due to the was directly under l iLy..eetwGrioiuicliiirtii'n"ihCl"re' rt trumped thomuehir in the fire to the much :1 than beam. moldy and was only by quick a the stock. and his 0011 that the of far-. A-4 ----, . A - l longer sirljiriiriiii" my mum Denna. me. Not BO', ed oysters, how of mu, but nmeh “he. how sweeten life ' ihowmanycgkgi grthertorate, " Pmmn all ties to follow. Moreover, com- has festivals, amen me now ughg swithmpceulnd result. Bell "iiGU7ii'e 'ca' 9 lilo. l i917. yield of ONTARIO - --- -'eBF “m... an... w n. may. [!i'itt,tiltli, {£51305 'mforthmeorfeG Now, do not let these warnincl rung. “Vim at. Mr. momm frighten you into doing without a 'li"t'r,1tfetl,i,'ii,",i,7'tii'i Wear-n min. telephone, tgt,',rgriie? countrylm . e, r th-l School we on . " n plum . “um 1'%tg: tt.esttPeyoriiiiG brqaneeifraeii"ni',,iu'C','l'lh'the1otd " _ A A - BY Hilda Richmond tie. _,_ 7.- v-- - L'llll, and in i-mmoing the value of farm property. The woman who has no than in the innocent joys of the} community is the unhealthv woman back, and to realize uilGiiiiii'ir,', has a direct value in health, in fimmees, in hyping the. children on the'farm. whole thing is tho fact that c people are beginning to value joys more than they didv some back, and to realize that ulna-n more on a Sunday ,iGiiarai'i'i; “trough the woods than others can see on a tour of Europe. . Oil globules an the best boll-bear- »:cn.’ Pt.tifr,t,ty1s, lengthens_ the life " an ..-- --r___--, V__.-.. uv.c swan me straight formaldehyde treatment, while producing a crop free from smut, made the smallest growth. The seed which was treated with formaldehyde and then immersed in the lime-water solution not only turned oat a higher percentage of germination, but pro-‘ duced tuller com mm- in the new more vkoroue plant with broad dark green leaves, and more vigorous root mums. The practical result of the lime-water treatment means a de crease in the mount of teed required per acre and a greater certainty of a good stand. ' __v.._.v.., now up of one pint of lormaldehyde to forty “Hons of meter, and allowed to re- main there from five to eight minutes. After being thoroughly drained, they? were placed for two minutes in a bar-i rel containing a solution of one pound! yd lime, well slttked, to ten gallons of; water, ttttd then drilled into the; mound as soon as they were than oughly dry. I l Um outs in lim-ter,. after being treated with formaldehyde to control amt, prevent. injury to the need. This has been proved con-l elusiveby by tests. The oats were first dipped in the usual solution, mode Gl you must to a". life or property. 1!lttrt.thysdFiuc,"7ii'l'tu operator, an her the location and the may: neighbor. and let her do the catling.-B. B. M" """W‘ m “at: we Ltd“! whenever he winked during an eUrstrie storm. One dW he waived: net-Mk thatlmockedhim a." "m"! aftere,tndythdiiiitiiiTiiiiirt'i".' extent at his fohr. Now, do not let these warning. frighten M into doing mm . telephone, been“ very few country, We can word to. Revs e phone, 1eestt.riasii",%iu'r,'t'li' m it Mm . tttttnd-st-, “ml“, 7 n, - "van, T, - Innue- ,,___- --.._ “an-VI n 1wheet the receiver is oe the W. maid t,f,gt'ttde, This J: The people on the mm “mm! the 'tffiettitsk at Heukhh’s. rein out: have a phone. but year they t,e2yLeiii,iitiiitia'i'Cth1u"t'tfl'i had I mud: placed so that thofoot’uudgrfllenamgnguanceo he usable up directly undu- the phone. 'tt st, ttet: '.t?/ttg:f,ii"i" fl'; ft tt came in on the!- e “d 't ii'v1etCk"r1he2g,ttt,LiUtii, ‘I'etotheeough no waddyth-t hh7i'l",'l'dt'e, 1ttrltttvubeeetirid ‘wu only by quick gtettoes of the man flueneed and I'f,th by the prophet] and his can that the home wan iii.iiilllp'lf,' who prophesied during his Any member of the fully who might reign. h-"o I . wonphone " ..thtt I. 1reaehutp. Purpose, 1-4. 1t;pt,trc,,trgiiiijaoi,"jsi'iiii. v 1 The ted had just been A nun m on. 0 our . . . . lathe“, when I worked in the ofthe, t,.tiir,iiinii,'lis,,,'is',?tz9, “jars had “any! minted in using the _. 1.Pf.".etrtttimeJrrooajGrUiTi; [picnic to nit It the Owiwhhou'd long before the atom arrived, and when lit was at in height it was eertainlrl A--..-. A-.., W_a» .. ' "V -- "e-r-.. - V’s-um mu the peNon “line. The electric cur- rent will enter a. home much quicker wlt.ettherreivericiGirs1T. l The We on the fatm tfettt W” have . Phone. but year they !ydt,etteriutaieriitiCt"iidC',h - A:---u._ - . .- A yewater, More Oats. ml. of the taking. maxim 31' people against win. that. instru- ments during an electrical storm, un- lm in one of dire neceuity, Inch as ttm or sic-knell. I 'soeroftuorerator, inour local .m.. =, - -. - - w,ttyiftialrGi'"'ai'; Telephony and Thunder- _ acts which_ were given the my.“ nystem coats form. - the wars; 1uthealtio woniG fact that} country fellows can value soeiil ,mnde up l' Themawhomcmboudg. 'h27.Ci'-'l',,T1, new and. out . than“. i Iithe screén. The damp sci} will tend , to clog the men, and in rubbing both J.lteturhytmeAet,mdeitGi"tifeTiii ilriherestotheseu Patitundern '.llt,1n1eienyetandriGeiiiiii"iitii :um 'roi1di.rmumadd.tieii, ton-l sod. 'hIttyttaeatt-duekinae 'le1reeltterutttii_iGoir.i7i' 1!ttetyttieotreAiiGiiTiir'2' Johan-clown. human-oi! j,efttte2rm)trrmoavGatii'ia"i'i'. Pete!,,',-,;';,;;',""";";,:;',".';' “mm“‘wmh Mall, mt tet2'.tetterdiiiiiGii"ei"a,, in tsate: 'flr',d'llll"tdfr, and m _ , 'tttttttdune/Iii-Cara;,','" "eLtta.ty,!tfftre'ieiHijiDi' Yggtgs.tyxjjiiiiiiiii"iitii2/ “shunt-1n. ta'tatil, that” 'w. I 2ftNteta"uurGaiG"all', William. - any the - w..- .-u-.- may "ID a . v n ‘roota of well-inoculated sweet clover! 01:33? r a made from per am, plants just before using. keeping it in I The "gu"mh't /"tvrl'iottt:eigu, a darkened shed. The earth we tre- Are%ite and tstriped with red [ cured was damp and rather lumpy. ' I Take a piece, of titrhtly stretched; ' . mum about the size of common win-l I te tSY. big hrvear one dow-trereen, sprinkle a little of the "In“: 2ot'tr,ttt, to me, . earth on it, and pour about u gallon An' ll, ow Emmi):- own, of the sweet clover seed on top of it. [and eetu, mmld be. tht1hrtoporthdieeui'i%'ii'iil,= pint or more of the dump coil Ind 'tre 'ttle M an: I "I we. begin to rub the can and coed through a... Let", Iteed. "ryroth and line. H... -u, “n a-, .. ___ -'e e- _.'-.. "."r."'T'"'e" uyuwn nu this comment to “ram" w [or the Lebanon Mounting and, l-ikemeke on the enthusiast: "A sane nun ter the _i.s..tediiteic,"ritii'ii been . "rtetyary. So‘mey govern a state once it is teerllfr,oynf shot, Hezekiah appealed to the whole nation,' established, but it takes an 'gthttittti ed between I I of Intel to come to Jerusalem to the to ruin it or regenerate it." Helekhh ' down to six puma. ".he.e1mnmuiGFiiii temple had intense enthueium for holy done by sin] (eh. 29) had been mm ehtYUithintm. nine inches I by the pe1mleofgerotAieGii Ihey hul’ In A Cato-Church othertieemaxt of the row ”dominate. Evidawlythepau-ueednotlong-goaretohefoundthe lent. ch: over had fallen into disuse for a,lii'iii;G;ir words, "When you hear a p . period or it was oterveeite poly fll'lfn nythathe I.u1to.o.harLtriiiti; method of e 'few. Josiah at a later date had to chum, rayon with him. Recall to be the lune ' revive it again (see 2 Kings 28: him that the busiest men in the cmm.. It It O M 2133). P try find maul-Swine worship. If a patch tum . 6. oats; runners or messengers you are y a prom. go to have kn from the king. They would iiiriii,.e',iiFt and thank God for His Me- for tive mi bring the king's proclamation to the lugs. If you are ill' or in mat to to For the elders of each town or village and the" church and prey to God that your I ttt latter in turn would inform the people condition- may be improved. In any p m to tet of it. The Lord God of "iir'iii'i'iDG'li't do not try to live your life with- every we lane. and [one]. The proelamatimiloui qeelrinar CM’. "r.. " ---, a. rsh -iit "i"ii"i7ii'i? It”; ',lh"8i'let JW, h ."“' w ip o J . . . pm or a PE Ephrd- and Inn-eel; were the two] arguments, and thee med ,'."tttaa1teftiiTiii"i"i"iltire1l1'u'J,'l handed them over tot 300' kingdom of land. A few years henna“ 17: 7-18. Heal: the fore this, in 3.0. TN, the northern to rout by the fetal Mm had fallen before the My" Inger: nnd broth“. we fans. Only e tenant of the people‘mvem made 2 the t . mend and they wane without s'eo recent that eywn try king. While the two kingdoms bed (See eh. 29: tr, 9.) not together since the V. 8.3eyel9tl“ me timed! (1101:3912: 2f-88hltuoie '11rg,eteirt1.ty. 'iih',i':'liiil11, Ptttt' minim 2,t,.tyd l bgflden PtiUT, mm 'Wble or relight” 'ionrr usuto venor‘ [or the northern kingdom. Hence CiG,Giii'iali'd ma mm he ask“ for their cooperation in thelhthen had gone ever: he (iilriii?,ii'io of the festival; Gone to right say. Enter into he the house of the [and " Jerusalem. The temple in Jews-lei _lrtjeGi"iiiViL;"i toheveellow- 'detsoitnetiiud,stoiiii, [and etch man tome the least in use. The ttereeaea. a his own home end required him to was manifested by the 1r,iiieifii, fnrcteuid Ity house with HQ mam an A..." _ .--, ......m-n. Mme“: WINCH 16 so we Dan was the northernmost town oflAt the cloceof lam]. It was situated It the buseLord Lytton h of the Lebanon Mourning and, l-ikejmnke on the em .l..ieery1tetrrs, had been n sanctuary. thr,' muy govern a lifegddwgn 1rYe.ltd to the whole nation, unwashed. but 0 I'll! A Mn“ 4. r___,, ' _ - oftroidiirii -- -m” w “an WE" I ','dreey iron: It'," ancient times. ,__ .. w-.- c""'" u haunt-lam“! W - e---- --. an: "wumr mm',' . . . . . jfor the observance of the iiiisiiiii?ttt, 'dldpdrilud.oti,y/? Erin: , mes on the fourteenth day of the it”; Jority 'fftt,1', who came to Jerusalem 1pfrth (NW? 9: 1-6), but Tell"??.'?.,' were from the kingdom of Judah oven 'tMrat, “we m the law that WSW” which Hezekiah ruled v. 12. There lyna-ble to keep that date should !"'ltij'ile"; observed in connection with the [11:12; the second month (seeNum. 9‘ifenst of the pos‘sover the feasst of - ' . . lunlearened bread. These two feaata V. 4. Pleased the king, the. Thif were of separate origin but were, at I refer? back to the geneml counctlgm antecedent to this, united and mentioned m v. 2. i were observed at the same time. Only Ir. Hezekiah's Proclamation, 5-9. “meal d 1ttt a?! handmade. aithgubt V. ii. The decision of the king-in- "Ye" can eaten nun-g 1e - council to hold the paucver was pub- serum of the passover. liahed throughout the land. Faun, Anne-tinn- Beenheha even unto Dan. BeeraheU, It his been said that Hezekiah was whose male yams “Seven Wang"; not in any sense a brilliant man, Pt mums te, on thojgoutherpmpqt limit mther a man of u...- "ma'-.- -m- I v. 2. Before the invitation was sent out the king had held a council with [the politiul leaders and the religior-s "rruthordrie, resuming the matter and they supported him in his tndeavt to bring all land to the newly sancti- fled temple to observe the pumver. In the second month. The regular date for the Own-MA " a... ------__, -___ -__ may.“ ox ml noun withi' the blood of the Kant, (Exoi 12: Th but the Inter hsw reqdimd the itii-) over to be observed in Jerusalem only; Dent. 16: li, 6. I ,uguh who imphuiéa Girilik""ii'i' ‘reogn. I. 'htehi"'t Purpose, 1-4. a Ll;, Auttlt t1s,fg'ot,t ea It i can. 5: Mamie-an}! 40M min to] --" """"""*"eqaat3eQ "e m .of . “My Purpose. In no. 701, dur- In; lI.tse.Eiitr'k reign, Beeu-rtseis'ti.VI Anna waded the had ud'uptur- ed forfmJE- Au“. LA A -. 14'“ _rtttmt-erekjah, hi “ha " th' 1'eh?yytetetisetFiiA7 at, a m The SundaTS-chool» Lesson Ht,eHtp.eagy_tuliir,iiLTr'T,Gmoa,,,..ao.. " 13. GoHenTmâ€"Godiuui'ouudnacifillnd "mteemerTiiiiiiiriiiTGi"i,"i"i'i7ii1i' - 'mhtthim.-actmm.iota ~v- - - an captur- Ei‘IP'v “it after unsuc- ; it bad ESE"; d: ll' {endeavor} m. Hezekiah; Pun-over. 18. w y “new The people of the northern kingdom a the 'l'll'll'lftri, on the whole gave a contemptuous re- 3"'tll'fe r " fun! to the invitation; only I few of id 1'pt"ll7lJ,e,trjii'iiii located it, vs. 10, It. The ml» ) trd e. . :jority of t ose who came to Jerusalem v; t: t",'lJ/'l'd',r' wene from the kingdom of Judah over we I' h"i'fl'l'/itiiih' Hezekiah ruled, v. 12. .Therr, 1th 'd 0;! 09hthey abound in connection with the) tree um. 'ifeast of the pos‘sover the {out of! kin at Thi iunleavened bread. These two feaata 0 3,1 i"; .3, were of separate origin but were, at I tr nem “WW niche antecedent to this, united and I were observed at the same time. Only 'lamation, 5-9. tbread which had been made withth of the kins-ilk. heaven can?! the eaten during the ' Hence hiatu‘bbomeu and rebellion“... Thai!” , in thelhthen had gone - way but the Come tq right way. Enter into Ill- W]. "“"k.- The temple in Jerusalem, new cm " _ 'dt'Nitrt1t'gti'iiaii?ii their ftyrt in use. The Ierceu- of I. wash; [ him Ao was manifested by the way in which "erw!.thi'tu "owed the Assyrian armie- to l if iiiiiiiia"d'l PPP. - was” . a at?“ git. ‘m - 'et h j. -arat qhorght be hung other when. if a. 1'Perttltte, -- "'“"""“ V . . mud“ lmmtbflcflwfnflb: '2dtt,e.ttttydiiauiiC'il. 'ttttLute-Critical'.','.','.,', i ""1"- m m“ Ion f,"S'hiicticiliii “was. h h “DJ-1W " ‘ IPe M who a. 2et2t,euiiiri'i'iVa1 rrmr ms He wmp.d return to them. It“: Ir.hBtt"tretthor-r-, not- " tte. The destruction of the Mm,m . mom and the mm of the}... wt been wrought by the Assyrian m3..." mmrwadnmmmdmm min to people’s aim. They had not Whip-i eh. 29. meanrxyormnisco-n- topts that” Menu, and therefore God “In.“ “them bPded..thejtt,ovetojtieirutarie'Ctstmie an be-;mm17: 7-18. IriiefaiGGsrtiarslirda e Pte?, era nnd bnetheen. A. yo lee. The'm leer,! man. made by the Assyrian weal _-u_ ['Iwoma Mem‘u I Alt Pordered-otii But “mm thost Mun: lot oh Mr, mm an i 2"'t,t"U1"'-kttGi"""' That tle". Macb- with the . ' .Vm' ""'P. m II made 1tgs'1,tI.yi0iiTiriC'r'too, "t-itj.riiiiiiTt'.' Jiet-a:U.i"'M', "1'de nuke mood - I on sun, Alt Powdered moth and tine, But what about the stripe. of red? M in - ' ' - It Ins been said that Hezekiah was not in any tense a. brilliant mm. but lather a man of very ordinary gifts. But he had that quality of enthusiasm which in so neceuuy to the reformer. It2he.fet of, . chagter in "Rieeui." - - ~-â€"-â€" v-- - """..i"'h. 'rt by holding it God might bring back their relatives who had been cu- rird into exile by the Aug-hm. For Ccd'a nature is ascent/in y compu- cionate. _ u-p-I-IJI- ""'"d."'"""Pr""" Bd-er, mm” {w Mk sfA1thxtmrm,ifrrmhim hummeamsqmmn 4%”:9. 'Ymrtueomtvt'ne.,notueutirteto 'rehowveereeerittstoekw 1tjrrtnwitta-otiottuttrthereliiirToaiurt banana what u _,l?),l,'?,l't'. t.tt,.PgthasgCtlt,t. may; weattttdreoodete-ttotnhen In. t tt,tt1fPtreat,ttttj.et1itL'i -;Kin¢cl7:7-18. 'r9teku.h,n.mmtt1teuyl, II mum by the fad mi‘lh of MI. :it en and human. A. yo Ice. The mum nude , the Assyrian were] I'm recent that ey were can visible. "tttte ch. 29: tr, 9.) I _l.v.tr.B.rouii.ttq.a-. 11.04 vl.tutoueaGariiiiii-tira7eut-iiili" ‘burden which by atitfertiet. its neck l ir.efy-tobedefven orutkrtdestotFt ,atubborneu and rebellioum. TIMI-'1 grins" tPdIrPe gmy__way but (bah - ,,-....‘._.._ -. - Wu, u- tun-cu He mm the Auyrhn union to devastate the land. v.9. T'tteftt1al-itootmerve the Prttryrtiir based on the ground rre_ieiriiiiTituGr iiGiiGi', tT"'1u1t',trtiPe',i2td , an. ','t.t,i,ut.,tr . Mm” iTitrilli'll'J'le%'.'d4'tffl'tTdQ mama. -.M. mend 'o-tttofthe-Karim t “plant" ttho "rs the Land, 2 Kings 17: 6-28. God tenth of Irt.r. Putt_dbetaken 'r.eemedfohyveeitttetnndtnst,rrer- '_mentettieteoetts-dtrterenr. 1encetrg+eryiryrth, Gi,arlrtoteuruietA-utiatitd gluon 1:1th 1r[rr,tre dig favor anti-155m. Do not at 'rtnsta with treat tmtrineelts qt the nation who had sawed God in their day. Pride in their great fathem would lead the mph back to the pauper Mum of their fhther'ss religion. That In any mm. ete. (Rev. Von). Fe, was Inc-thu- Ion-3n for bowing the‘ mar. The northern kimdom Ind l - qvettlmaum by the Martha! " - - nun I The 'PPfooheraedUi which chem- t the ttsry of red? ms and phionophen tor centuries Pur.. [ lot on mine. nod their brunt to disavow-Ind the . . foam: of We“! youth. the dream any: m I: made of the worn 'trraees, which men have i and white. sought 1'.Ptheew-alaG' at but been my mm too, found. may no Imam nun hlmelt. a right. The can human“ world. Won. be “and. of "an. In: 'tstat-li',';';"-',',',',: bringing. in att M“ 1'MgueeLiri7l'l','tlld'ud with. with '"ite,eii??ell41tlttui?iii. . “out“; !tt"1yuaii7ellTi'i um’hk. Lri%iiiiiii5rrp,Tdllltt NF----.-. in It. disk at II. which in & Outbound them:- “I. m ',tt'ttteii"iii'irr,A'fdtrttg 'te"iriiuriiii'l ',ttt.fi,iFiiei'rr,7'l','t2tt ttit.rijfftij,i"iii1l1i, bib-87w " our lalq- hit - " hr - d--ii,2"i P.-, It“. tte Myi‘iig'mw W}; ' the “at In" ,'ih7,'7at .... 'iii'iti'i. -- - u". _ _ h 00 M discovery of a. “.4. . m. -, m in TV“... Our. 1"Pee-t. I... In, --att dt'. h m- m- . lath-.11...“ =. _.-v In "I M “mud. “to! m with“: Inn Mme". The an“ luminary world. Which. not tAmt-sa. or yam. Inn has Mum. lu- mm In att can of “‘1. h maul»; to an that we, In --'- ._. - - m y“? without “running out.” The Win-imam Glen Hay. and Dunlap In all excel- lent vuriotien for the home union and for calamari-J M u metll. -._ ”I. m. “w" " . 'ttgall m to have on. vytriet, only. In this n, M from “that “Bland..- __ . - - " 'vw- tum {m no“ one hundred feet but and tak.. in: “P I rod in Width " "apply my liiiii with berries and give plenty to can. With recur-d to 7%. the be- Main" ie “de to try to. many. an my on the Met but may only . few that m tet a cow im., 'lmue It be to the “M of the m of I In." M... A, . 'dit.ttsdrtuntostmistu bed with course manure in the In“. the straw offering a protection in use of extreme weather and little now. After the crop is harvested the [ground should be thoroughly cultivat- lt! between the may.“ the low- cut down to six inches in width, whit-h is done by simply muting out about mine inches of the piano: on and: lid. oftherow. Pitei-hsTii","i",", 1?g1tatgeniEio'"iCt'"u'"2'd"tfl: method of an the nomad your will be the name an the first. ',22t,tyjfiiiliiriiuetoe,,,. a patch two van- ---‘-- J" - The "M Pterrev, The “Monk-w. A- . ,__--. --- .vw- on ml should be held to two feet in width. leaving two feet between low: and when a mud now two feet wide has l formed other runners should be cut 101?. This is not at all a particular Hob. If a cultivator is uaed always cultivate the same way and the tool will ltraighten out the runners and, of course, keep the middle of the row clean. It hardly seen- ponible that single plant: set three feet apart will make a row of matted planta two feet wide in a sing-lo owing canon. but with a favorable season thin alwaya: happen. 1tiaamtesa.u.,...,., "N " - 'm Net apart and in ma four feet apart and it takes than any“. to ttftr-ttve hundred [than to let an acre. During the timt name:- the plants should be laced or cultivated often. the first runners being waned out y1t?,tlitttedirtrttiair"iiriii'ii,, to hold them in place. and than " the row with plum. The now- of nil-Il- L'rffttttttd.riehtinniaTtN .1ee.4tftttri-"uiiaT'i'i,iiC ”and. by the M. m 'ietusoit itmtly mad the phat “thefoot. P.ttryttireto.etsruntai..ue, thodirt is moist folio-inc. min, " WW"! Coil ie veerdrrthem wiltrerrmetieautrnoUG.' Inseam- march] Aeld berrie- m anally at m feet and and in mm- l...- 0..-. ‘mmM.mnldenndmko nnt9eryrfesofoetiermd. After ”who!“ fort-tttme- fdhtytoyiOetyrvoutinitaVai" PyututoeiuistoettiairlGGilT. t1.etmttvumedtriiL"GFTii yf1hrt-foytetsraLiaii"irr"iic B----.,. _“‘,;-. _ 'enttnatreeeGtr.ateetAJeiii,i Moll-adduc- “leaded“, 'o.ruattuto_tmtetstiiddii', makethholu. Showman)“. straight down six or eight inches. non handle but and forth, ”in. the 'ttlkrcdnekeoeerdeoouiutuvwiit "otteu_aaev-tti.etu, e'ntmtd1'tttuy-nkdaoornar e'tnatdtttheratehtotresetia I The nth-bony. an. supposed to u, hubatoaiandy lon- mrttt grow le any soil and i. found in the wild "an $.qu fan- M to hill- a gull nick. 'uartuiro_mviese-uemirteto Mahmmyithum Mum but, and what . 'mattttdrrrodms-tt.tauattmm M in no fruit and - to the muslhduwbem. timer. comparatively few pawl. 1r"9trtie-trtutahi-ttteiuit runners should be cut not " all . particular titrntor I. tmed nlwnrs “we fly and the tool The new. -ikTriaiiii" hum " -." - f'flts (“Illa the LXT‘HW'ng l Mina», whim (he “(I manor or water 4 “In; l'.-)Zu IWpt - on at {no cam: F The NIH: iia, mvn‘ ttoe" of News. and al: tl tmFtiue outer on”! In u tho inner mm I ”or the with, Wit; . allot! crack. mum ruck. earth. or water I "" distance The hard. in (he “a; I. sumo en", a “I. fad ' Caller as t cool: more _ Inca, as m In. hr, at: Crown cold hols.- Fit In In to the same M An tron Ml . h rel hot, th?tt z Not a nEngla :14) Walk“ shock." l Peet of the globe mixing ike three, lawn. Mort of them " Cw. "tsire-O “t shaking. and a M0! the) are gr II. due to the same l m "I 30m. er ot fa qrbitrh we do Mhem by "l “Ute was not. poo! “runny, "he w et a fever. tt In . There VI. the and there was the I muee." the last of May, I: to?" Mind In. Je “I to tom, one m Iet's hoe dune-d ', to also. in a mom Cooling Proceu “was obs may, not“ her amply f in!“ “I Boy: walk!" Bridget. mi .310}; M. hy hag-aw W’s nun-anus Pedestrian: " parts?" Bop: "Ay." Pedestrian: " Bor: "Eleeven Pedestrian: '1 Inc law tone it w Ivory not and in: lkotur,ds.. take no to v Boy: "Ah Nutmm ohm and first. “Do you want . "I there." the d one that wild take ”a back?" “Wu tr "Give ll. . m traveller "Well," reriit If "taurfaction. Your rule and I piece of brick " and my Il'lll In "Now, lick: "ar1pt oue io a A two-root l Chipylrd khan may. The lab: h the use of " considerable tid “Single or new “Sink or m in," said the "[0 keep ae," was the One dns, wi int inspected named more lent the Inn ttim.. "Man. l A Territo "emits a fill dueer t do nothing u dourinn "at “mud - would. It! Four C” Adm remmmg 1 whim the or "to” mica, men wl Hoo (Star A II." it 1 '1.“ A .\‘u ungu- "Boy all; t d in". fire Colo u" em " Jul