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Ltl Mc/k - ___ ‘-.vu\l‘VK'U It“ mow from the fere and pour into iy, winks sh: ht". 1w; mpfuk of ken»; "m- mL Agnew 1iolentiy with an; .tttt-'ctotrv um! tho oil is {nth-31b" "whine-i, when it win have a creamy} apuamnu and will not readily sepa-a’ rate from the tutor d allowed tol stand. Or in place of an yitrrbtater) one can pour the mixturu into a two-5 quart fruibjar and vittitrousiy ehakel n, with an up and down motion, um; til tho mixture is mrmpletely emulsi-i led which should require " feast ten] Dhaka. This is known as stock omnlsion and must be diluted ie'ipr'lii Icing. For use " a dormant or win-,'; I tor spray against nah-insects it! l illou’d be diluted at the we of one; ' wt of tho stock emulsion to three or! fovr - water, or in other words,‘ C, nix on. awful of the stock emulsion tl in a quart of water. For plant-lite or g We on (bionic-ted animals it should , 1ttihet.tttteeteoi)GGi"ii""if " 1teette'o.oenoftierGiri"i F otnter,crnkcum1ul ofthe -AMI. --o-.- . " hiee, Ete. From R cake of laundry soap cut out a (ubic inch, that Mt, one inch each Why. Share it into a cupful of soft “in ard hm: for a few minutes in a tbiek verse! who): wilt mm a... L”. ful ”and; ref: water House hold (ma! oil), two Mimi Nwotine sulphate can be 'mrehased nt many 1ltutr u hardware stores or uhermer "pray mu!“ "a cold. Thin spray seems to have taken the Place of kerosene emulsion, to a great "tom, an a contact ”any. It is very "ectivs and easy to prepare. It; mum iv applied liberally so as to Karon-o Ball-ion. Sta-mm Pormula.-Eero- (rod on). two canons: laundry up. ono'I 'treruh the yams that (“e to be pI'o-l IAnL..l : emulsion in three ikGii ii n- Thu more (Hut. spray should be new!!! pr cpn uh u; re For “an: her. “hit: My. Etc. l " in "ne mull“. of mum water shavei one .-ubi.- 5nd: of common laundry “up m»! when dissolved pom- it into‘ hm mun-.3 of Ttater and aid . tea-l in Io-ve' measurements. Nicotine. Stamiam "orrnula.--Nieetim, mf. phale. forty per rent. one pint: nap, Arur pounds; water, 100 gallons. Household Fcrmuia.-NUot'uu, sulw photo. forty per rent" one tuspooml 1er soap om- cubic inch; um, that quarts, Vs, ear .lul In IIN' Sta tl M, Hum ersel who): will hold on; iai Ems. When it is dissolved re The onion becomes infested with my, Kerosene emulsion is one of the old- xot. that perforate the bulbous mot/ est of the contact insecticides and he: making it unfit for food. Every you“ been supplanted to I large extent by these insects put in their i'e',ii? the nicotine may. once in the ttarden and just as o ten take their share of the vegetables! CM Catholic Add Build... mun. Knowing what the trouble is, Sand-rd Fomtuln.--Crude catholic (has Lot always means an available aeid, Ill pint; SOM, one pound; water, nmwly. We know that the “omens I on. I] my pm; tn pt thr right time would Prusttold Fomiula.-crude ear- have [Dawn-ml mm troubles. The 1ro.li.e {with one teaspoonfuV, mp. one "Mum” of ulna: co spray for the var- tmbie inch; Water, half . eupful. 'u an ir a " w-tvtrr'r-,, may van-e many; F" Use _AY,ttiyt Root MMgertn. "ct to " 1tt, a' all, but with many oth- . Shave a eubie ineh of laundry - tt. I', ', o' “A: 1F,r, (72w. They know,' m a half cupful of hot, loft water and u i t'. a I. , , “my and often just; then add the teaspoonful of crude t,rttrth , ',, T . , , (" , , [voila'niy having the) bolic “acid. This can be erttttlsif1ed 1'li' r. ' T . '. rrr.ci'r on hand. but theldegeribed above for the kerosene l u . _ ' "r '_rcti, hr, them is. how tolemulsion. When ready this will be r, V ' , 'rrrr _r:')iinr,'r'ii'in'r",i'r'r'o"usii'ij,i,i,i,rj,riiit', for one gallon of Water. H 'i'h, ;, F t" 'ess “A,” cf rctatrirs or a Care shoulu be taken, " in the kero.. 1 yr. ,; “on .1 ”mag-n terhany all“?! ‘sulullorh, to keep the material I ale him". "An ounce of prevention is worth a andmfbanoldeaylngthat applie- oapochllvy to the control of hr. sect ”a. What would become of our f1neeaht-rtnnteitugttotheiromrn my an far " graying that is concern“? They would have to with- stand the attach af inset. from the time they won act out in the Irvine until {root " them in the fall. Early in their “Manama etrtmtrgn might destroy them when it ia on its nightly search for food. The null hen-bath may riddle tho leave. with the tiny holes it makes, while a little later the, rabbago worn: would probably comet in abundance. All of there can be 1 prevented from their deatructive work’i by the proper application of poison. 1 The onion becomes infested with mug-I mix that perforate the bulbous root, e making it unfit for food. Every re! these insects put in their appear-- t ance in the garden and just as often, who tht ir share of the vegetables! grown. Knowing “hat the trouble is, M Measuring-cups he tirUicns into (marl 'IVHICHS Into quarters and third: indicated on their sides." To me dry materiai, press the mate- "to the cup or am my and wiah a knife. Att quantities can u...- (we pill". " an to their own i 't""r"furas-arinethemisl, concerned? They would have to with- i ohm! tho attacks of insects from the i: time they were met out in the spring r until hut hit them in the fall. Bah” a m their Oligfpmn til HIM"! mink. m of J I" f'thu one 16851100"! Measure into a cup three table.. _ obic ior'n; water, threel spoonful: of powdered "senate of . lead and an the cop about two-minis ttt ' "P. Rhite Fly, Etc. Ifull of water. With a spoon mix these; (WW5 of warm water Shaw; so that A good paste is formed and; nut: " common laundry; then add enough water to make four) then dtssoh-ed P6ttrr it into! quarts cf poison. This will be strong’ “r pater and add . tea-l enough for most of. the chewing in-a f nicotine sulphate, forty, sects, but for the more resistant ones) tihape well to get it trooI such as the potato beetle, it will he' 1 it is ready for instant 050-} more Mective to use twice " much' 1' , Iwhen!) in P.yfyty?yr) arsemtte of lead or six tablesnoonfuln! H) Luna fn page " . ---, l swaying rm a. smaajynmiiiid ter, one gallon. Formula. - Kerosene cupluls; laundry mp, "dt water, one can. m Plant Lice. Animal mt: mun below are in aminar to the housewife art fur those having a t' ground tor garden pur- Yoming the direetiens om p mm: part, use old te) when not m use. should Jaw by themseives so as "t in cooking purposes _ 'ly when wanted. Fattrivaientn for House- hold UM. . weight a re the a“ -w-.-..rvvunula " or Dre-i to a gallon of water. Bordeaux mix- "r solution! ture can be used in place of the water the WNW if it is desired. lf “senate af lead paste in used it will require twice " purehased much, be weight, n the powderedl "ores or form. The powdered uueute of lead are 0010., is much lighter than the paste of the tarisen the; same bulk so that apparently more of o a (“all the powder is being used. It is "HT; Arsenate of lead has many advan- Fare. "i use: over Paris green, inasmuch as so as to. it will} mu m A. an.» ---L ' .. a one l otfit of .z by cup, "'esignat, " a pint} ml thirds l Stank“ Fotnmila.--Bran, twenty fpcunds; Paris green. one pound; mo- glauee. two 'trits', oranges. three _ (chopped firvso; water, to make a good ! mash. I Houswhoid Formuu--Bran, cne 'quart; Paris green or white arsenic, one teaspoonful; molasses, one tablr-1 spoonful: onnge. 1rne-qtmrter (choc-l pod fine); Water, to make tt good‘ Inn-h For Grasshoppers. AnnyJVorns, Cut. Warns, Garden Slum, Sow. Burt, Ete. Add tt teaspoonful of Pain neon or qua mate als o! ____.., .'._.F..N0- wvl‘u nus , pie deeply and it almost taxes over Paris green, inasmuch as)bmke his Kart tt Wme_’thm. it wii2 stick to the foliage much better,' v. i), 1‘qu Shiloh. The 1mm and wiil not mily wash of. Also it'temple at Shrink which l'on,tai.ned the will not be as likely to injure the fol-Ink had been Mam! during the . . . . Misting wan Ctm. ch. 1-4. Even we and can safely be used m comb“'~thwgh it was 'ui"i temple of God it nation with lime-sulphur Ipraya. [was destroyed anti Jmh pointed; Arsenate of lead k alto applied in!wt that . 'rirttihtr fate awaited the] the form of a dust when it i. ",,s-li21..A'1.' '- v . - H, J' Pyrethrum. 2 Standard Formuht.--trethmm, one _ ounce; water, two gallons. . Household Formula-trears, - two teaspoonfuls; water, one quart. d For Cabbage Worms. 1 a Pyrethrum is usually applied " a , powder, dusted on the plant, either alone or mixed with lime or sulphur. . Another equally good way is to use it as a spray. Into a quart of water add two teaspormruls .of pyrethrum and‘ " stir well, it will not dissolve but will I umuir: in strwr-nsicn. It kills insects still‘u-lgh their breathing pores but ii I hermit“ to man. Care should be talc-’- l en to use fresh pyrMhrum or else good .lrervlts canrot he expected. It should 'be purchased in air-tight packages! {and kept in a tightly closed fruit-jar l I if it is not all immediately used. i I Arsenate of Lead. ; ': Standard Formuha.-Arsenate of” lead (powdered). one and a half t pounds; (or neonate of lead paste), t three pounds; water, fifty gallons. I Household F'ormula.--Arirenue of 1;; lead (powdered). three tableattoon-H, {.43. x“. -__H A - _ . r_v...‘w, nun... unL‘v Wt00ntr. IN" " and W“ irtvaded Hourehoid Formuu.--Arsenate of; IGI', iiyi:'y at?" ',fht,'i; 'ti lead (powdered), three tablespoon-i lu/flu') against, ld E631 ti furs; ior arsenate of lead paste), o'tiriG'i' 23: 29) and his I . T,,','; tablespoonfui; water, one gallon. [under Egyptian contra}. The For the Culling-moth. Caterpillars 0:113:25 (")d'iL"tt'tlt,t, this; Plants. Flea-Been". and Other ." I '.' Chewing Insects. ( 'thyr.o.f his team: that the even bolic acid. This can be erttultrif1etl as described above for the kerosene emulsion. When ready this will be sufficient for one gallon of water. Care. should be taken, " in the kero.. sene sohstion, to keep the material} agitated while spraying. I b used if there are any leaves on the I plant to be treated, and in all eases . the may mixture should be kept stir- ' red or shaken while applying. If this: x is not done a good mixture is not f muintained which may result in bum. inc the leaves. If hard water is used in making the emulsion, much better reams will lyr.rad if a little washing; sodn is added. It is best to upply this spray on bright sunshiny days when the moisture in the spray will evapor- l ate quickly. IN. a contact spray and kills by hitting the insect, so that u _ thorough job is necessary. If any of the stock emulsion is left it can be kept for some time in an air-tight fruit-jar, which should be labeled and , put away for future use. l .. H. -r "Ir""""'", "m 50'", Wd ' _ fl“ -. king of Judah. It was at the begin. 'rtu','f Other bring of his reign that the events nar- . . grated in our lesson occurred. tt cup three tfbletl/ The Threat Against the Prophet, wdered Inmate of! 8, 9. mp tebout t.r,tehus( V. 8. Jeremiah had spoken from a tlt a spoon mix these, conspicuous place in the temple eourt, as” is formed and; probably at a festival when the temple water to make four,'wa;s thronged with worshipper-s from This will be strong, the oouptry as wel) as from JerWem. of. the chewing in/The priests: were the cffieiau of the more resistant ones , temple and nttt11rayy resented his pre- i, . i. t ' I o beetle it will iiid.ietion that thefem .e would be de-I me iiiile as muchtatroyed: igzi,,',tl,t, Fir' elf 1lt"lf,1 r six tablesrpoonruh/ ,t,o.gUg?tt,..tttthj" 411.711 . e mp" be) the 1i ,,,__ -. __ . uvyutt. ‘5'"). v. 12. Jeremiah was snowed to speak at his own defence, Notice how calm his bearing was although con- fronted with the peaibBity of death he did not shrink. The Lord lent. ne.‘ This was the warrant fer his iii) dance. God had commanded him No . So they went up to the tem be ., WI stern word- of rap to the e , the distcrtarcd. The new 1'litit,er') The prophet .poko unpleaartnt WE '. 3D; the "vrger gate" built by Jotham rm through am or ered pique. _ we? Kircrsr5:3lij. The princes open-1but because he saw the irtevitatrle ed an in! oymcl law-court by the gate: workmg: of moral by. He had a higher to dt £5: .huemiah'a case. The courts l maplm of P,Pitt.trm.n than that tr, an were u-suabe held by a iG7.ehiP. Geeks Eosntr.tritr tithe 91mm i' tSee Dent. '21: 19; 22: 15; Amos tr.. at the cost of national welfare m the 13:RL:1314: 1.) (i'itiiiiia'"t'?t: the tlgttt,iitt, 'g1"i'e.',,1d. ' V. 11. The reli tong aathorita' Ir Y F “mm ilityo remUt- previously held gloom-t in tlt'Pttriiiil; to Wmm b.u.t.3ereitnurlt knew was decided that Jeremiah was guilty} that he} Md ‘ divine mission te) of blasphemy ive. 8, 9). While' theyi let 322WJM - mm tun _ ,, -._ vvuullh “It, were competent to deetare what con- stilutci blasphemy, they had no act? :zlty to affix the sentence. That was a mntvisr for the civil authorities, the princes. I Ill. The Mam of the Prophet, 12-16.? f: H. The Chlarge Against the Prophet, ‘ , 10, l. ( g V. 10. The princes; the nobility, in- ielodimr perhaps the eivit and military rulers. The king's house; was situated ,‘ju-st acmss from the temple. Being so lemme at hand the princes could ttme [the uproar in the temple or a new setup” may have informed them of it.‘ I So they went up to the temnlh to and“ ed an inform: to dug}: Jere: of ysw were 1 _ 7r7._...,. __.. “u: MIME, ‘etc. "App:mmioy the priest-s and pro- phers seized Jeremiah at the clue of his address and then the people crowd- ed round the prophet and his ac- cusers” (Peake). H. The Curee Against ah. and.-. l __ v__._ n, vvuulu "c uw- ggatroyed. Jeremiah himself belonged (to a priestly family, ch. 1: l, The _ prophets; were false prophets who ~3debivered my»: that phased the _ people. Thou shalt surely die. The 1 offteia'is doubthsm, thought that Jewel a miah's Pronouncement would shake i the national oonfidence at a critical l period, and therefore he was a men- ace to the state. Alt through his car- _ eer Jeremiah had to face scorn and Itrt1; he was. the lest Mark and. _ -___ "n. "nun. - wuu the Lonelieat of am the JG/ai. He 30v.“ {his teor8tdetrNy and it Almost i," Lesson Foreword-Jeremiah began , his ministry in the thirteenth year of Josiah'g reign: (l: l), and continued to prophesy for the forty tmu-blou-s , years before the exile. The political ,evmts dueing this period were signi- I l13mm. '2ts,.titt was 1.5:??? state} etween t e rim ' asym' Jana Egypt and was invaded first' by [ one and then by the other. Josiah was l/le at the battle of Megiddo while l n. u..- --., . .. _ had simply been nadir; his hands for twenty n: F Jeremiah Speaks Boldly For God, Jer. 26: b16. Golden Text - Amend your ways and your doings, and obey the voice of the 1asrd.--uer. 26: 13. I A young man from the city was (hired by a farmer to do farm work. I Was hired by the same man. When milking time came, the city fellow was given a bucket and stool and sent to milk a very gentle cow. Twenty minutes later the farmer went to him and asked him how he was getting along. "All right," he replied, "aa soon as the milk comes down." H- The ,uuumg an: a pint of molasses. This is poured into several sthIow pans or dishes which are placed on the ground near the plants to be protected. After the pans of poisoned syrup are in place they should be covered with a wire screen having a mesh too small] to allow bees to enter, and large en- ough to accommodate the fiietr, " a good stiff mash. A teaspoonful of " this mixture scattered near the base d of the plants to be protected will glve r the required results. It may also be I? sown broadcast. To get the best re- ' sults from this mixture/it should be t put out in the evening " that it will . remain fresh all night. Care should I be taken not to allow the poultry to i run where this is being used. " Poisoned Bait for Root Maggots. , Almost every gardener is troubled with root maggots to a more or less l extent. They are bad in" beans, onions, _ radishes, cabbages and a few other , garden vegetables. The adults of these maggots are small flue, about I two-thirds the size of house Bieg, And ' like the house Mes they are lovers of l sweets. They are killed by feeding 1 them on poisoned syrup. It is made 1 by dissolving tive grams of sodium ar- 1 sentic in s, gallon of hot water and I adding half a pint of molasses. This ' is poured into lavas-cl .1...n.._ -_-- --_ -- W-.-" '"'"""'. it well together and Md to the bran, working it in. Put a quarter of an onnge or half a lemon through the food grinder and add to the bran mix-: white unnic to a quart of bran and mix well together. Put three table- Ipoonfuls into I cup of water, stirrinm " ..._II A-_AL1,,, - . .. A - - e. Then add trtoutrh' Giel%riiiife" 5: Sunday School Ldiii'j'i'i' wasLat the .beiriid I.. l. Thelma; Gen, “Phebe who i est of kin pleased m'mvurdered , die. The kimmen l t that Jere’seilf wouk ttold 'rhalre Joni-salve: t a Critical they won] was a men- God’s pm; stth his car: V. 16. "gp,,',t,ia,'ds, (2 . om passed the teats it; ytes.--D. W. 99m, as I their political 'pGiF. iiii Grciu"r'ig lie ti who seeks the “chest wet-fare iof a country. and whn man; an; "“w “W “‘V‘u-.l- am was. ft?ei.tnq Weme 5mm below the In- Quit-don and tog-um V .'. “'3 higher eppeepttirm of triottism “I. Kim a noble honor 'hlh's mar.. ttrs. The early Grid/inns were and; ieeted to man In and in tte.. tienes “alum: and ww of his country, and ii/iCiaiiriiiii" the will welfare Id Us country is tttide'"?,'; undiluted of the 'ta- wgg: t,'tttEfrteq are eomtieteht or may one, for wmug mum. be M- ly rebuked. The Bible (Eva some ”thing Mustache: of dame in high positions being condemhed a a pet- triot with soul on fire for righteous ness. Moses risked the mm of Pharaoh in his desire for the libera- tion of his people. Nat-hen had to my boldly to David, "Thou art the mar,."; Repeatedly Elijah had to condemM [Ahab Amos could not keep iiiiiiiii/ii in the We of the com-tiers witty} of indulgence and! injustice. John the! Baptat did not lack courage to tel) I Herod that his conduct was not lawful. In like manner it was the unpleasant! task of Jeremiah to stand in the court of the Lord‘s bones and speak stern words of reproof to the people on: ”any n all will give commi ‘ulso be to be best re- “Thin; hould be Bow It t it will FM 2 should Row u ultry to Eight, Eow m Ce: Four it 'ered Bow m or. en Twenty onions, How an: ("gulg Iwemv Beetreit ' for his "iliGAi "in" “my“, Armenian. The ?y?irhtt/tt m ir, "Mm a "to t --- -._ - ynv claims in mm: 1 ritrk tf, hy “if? the !princes were more imgertiulx and un- {prejudiced as Judges t an the priests Mod prophets. 1lare1tgit" Jero- miah on the ground- t he had spoken in the none of Jeihovnh. They were swayed by the impression made on them by the man himsehf and by the rr,t!!..tetiit1t, that a_prophet who pro- V _ -V "----1r"'""PP"--- V - ,, fl - fl _ w - ___ V- "a..." my qugcs mat: - _-.- ___ -- F--- I it would be a serious matter fbr them“ "t N It condemn one whose 1'gt fault had] been that he had been, fad full to the: l I ffl,fotti'it'cettg,ij,ii had givenbyim.’ J Innocent . en innocent ‘ood , ' _ . _ " , (was shed it eried out for ven awed For the Ie,ter'/u 1rltimate svff"a",iiy, _ (See Gen, 4: 10; Rev. 6: 9,) Nigerian! in "ir ptoduxdjon, pulletrs ff”? the! est of kin was required to avenge thei time they Mt- hatched. sham '09 SOj murdered mm but since Jereminh’sj handled that they witl not Neetyt any; kimmen had deserted him, God Him-i check. From "ehehl to laying pom’; Bex would avenge Hit, prophet. Upon, should be one period of wm'nuoua: gunk”, 'lg' upon this] titty: sl't,,pg,t/ growth I ey would respond ei t ey put, . A . ' my Gmpa pmphet to dam. I A mstltet, am As stunted at RID TRCFII‘ TORONTO ‘d'iminisrh not a word," v. 2. He had either to obey God or to please the people and: he chose Godro service. Bp; nature he was as timid as a child (chm l: 6) but at his as,“ God assured him! that he, having appointed his ocm-; m%rkn, was responsible for has 5e: entity, ch. I: 7. T V. 13. Amend your was. Imstead of l coming-ling in} defgnce Jeremiah re-l [Five in each as the palms are put How many bones in the toes ha) ”on? Twenty-eight, and there are no tnt And now altogether these be PAY wait. '. 16. Not worthy to die, Five i Two in mleh, we can plainly see. How many bones in the ankle strong? Seven in each, but none are long. How many bones in the ball af the V V-v- "e'-%q%F_R. Ulll‘l ' Two in eieh-oA More, one behind. Row may bones in the human arm? In each am one; two in each Imam. How many bones in the human wrist ? Eight in each, if none are missed. How myboneu in the palm of the) hand? l Five in each, with many a band. How many bones in the fingers ten? Tweoty-eiirht, and by Joints they bond. How many bones in the human hip? One in each, like a dish they dip. How many bones in the human thigh? One in each, and deep they he. How many bones in the human knees ? 'T.., L. A; ,u - How many but“ tLuliLUi' bind? 'F...., = --7“r . - tkt,' u valuable :5 the -iiiiiiii; He. 1:," fe1e, ttf m" 'tertrartrnent , ' in hath 't Pur arm readers the civic. How y a”; . Seventh? _ . “thorny on all wince“ ”mining many nee m the human face. Address all questions to Prue-4 Fourteen, when they're all In place. are l', The Wilton Publishing Com: How m ' an answer. will - in (M. Eight 1t,'tlittt, a: 2m?!" hf?" in which they are received. Winn ' , . 3a. . "on this paper. A. space In limit“ ‘va {natty bones at the human ear? trnmeettatU "ply II necessary that Four an etch, and they help to hear. creme "WM” " melon-d "I." Bow many in the human spine , tho answer will to mailed din“. Twenty-four, like n climbing vine. , Copyright by Win“ ' How many bones in tho human chest? W.S.M... Will you please tell 'tte the Twenty-four dbl, CM two of the rest. beet w" to treat pontoon for ml)? u”. _- . - ---, - Every boy and girl will be interest- ed in the following rhyme which, if committed to memory, will be found to be u valuable as the familiar “ml-A... Ar . .. -- Anatomy Luann in Verse, snowman to repentance. eatee%ant opportunity for the crowd was Mandi-mg " re 'rt-the am no more, treyeanhavef-e-tdit. See thc.sttheshtsanat.tmrtdsn/kiiiis" culent gum feed mm“ supp}, We“? mfr. WWI: Witt be) " new": man. W115 ca ' V obhmed Milling the“ b Ja?, set, 1'r,cP1triteyty .or' ttt bunt get the mucus on to do; GWiiiiiii'. Hopper feeding will be found most wmmt‘wt. Kean mind min “a . wmmt‘wt. Keep mined trAikari' good dry meal} before them when ’ During the hm summer weather be ever on the watch for vurmin. Spray the housea 'r-irmtsthly with a good, duinfeetrtmt and if theee :10 any} traces cf red mites keep right after them, as it u Wye to healthy trar"h.ieth.echirsreekittaesetGt"'. ever got headway. “matter “waning" as poulbk. onhmstsect,iGiriirinisitr, I Put wire netting was the com of the heme so that the chicks cannot cmwd mm them and banana each other to death. Visit the house several times in the evening and if there is unv crowding drive the chicks to the centre of the house and May with them mid.) they tettle, down. The won- 6f the chicks can he minced to no“! the better. I Hen Hatched Chitho--Th. We dim. l; ca- to hen-hatehed chicks in vamin. Ill See that "biddy" is named for lice "! before the (was hatch and then, " I regular mum-Ls, treat the chide- with/ J a. mood didnfeeting powder. Most of _ the comment-ii} mum will be satis- lfmctom'. Ordinary mad dumb with a {mac flowers of my added will I serve the Mose. Imubum'r-Hntched, Chiehs-The per- iod when trrtifieietl heat is removed is one when the chickens require dose nrtentione (Minimise they arc liable to crowd, and very mm: of this will trivel the chicks a minus art-back. i A Imam. that is stunted at we: wage in its development in I. pGiiil that is ruined so far as heavy contimx-) one production in mm. , ”WV... gov w aw TU“. per acre of a ffertilizer whining about 2-10-2. I A. P.: I. II would like to get same inlhlfa started In soon as possiblo but I the only ground I have to plant it on I that is not no» sealed to other clover f is a small piece, needed to wheat. and l mam-m pastime out of sweet clover. One strain of this Wm is lamina] in its habits, tilt in the annual wa' Glover complete; its life in one year,( just the sum as out. or barley. Am. other strain takes two years to com- plete its life. Alfalfa, a clue rr',.; "ivc. Tarts fur four to six year's~ A] good mixture far pemmnem mm' recommend“! by O.A,C. is: ' Alfalfa 'LT-----......." " White or Dutch (Slower . . _ . . . . .1 I). Timothy '"-""---....-.......4 Ibo. Graham gram .--......._..8 lbe.; Meadow feseae, _... "...... ....8 “it: uns- Mart on iskriirii't"Ti"i; t Mve_tw 'rethaeh. mammt pasture One strain of m Answer: A mixture of oats 51 ms., sorghum 30 lbs. and red clover 7 lbs to the acre has rpmw'n. the best annual pasture mixture at O.A.C. Millet is not a may Mum crop. TIL: Would you kindly advise me how to precure a permanent field “I sweat clover for pasture? Have a; twenty acre: tield; would like to seed? it down with swmt clover and use it] for pasture 'u--"., mr 20 minus, after which take 1t oat, ind empty out the potatoes. As noon as than are dry, pruned on cub- ting and planting. If you have treat- ed too many potato“, the remainder will be perfectly we to use as food,: since no poison remu'm on them after? they have dried M. B. M. L.: Would oats or millet be the beat pasture for cows? r pasture permanently. Answer: You cannot Beoupt, 1 'iittiii',f,t 'tiit0 uenes (g 'i'peiht A I as possible, '.','tl.ed) mg it i about , gems , up”! Vive pa of . but it l ’from be "RIO: momma. V, . -.. any -W 'es “if it Olin-V" J..-""""" whoring in orda- to keep the roots {mm tel, u down than by his barn?” Jimzltinz "taehed to an: underlying coil “Yuma“: of them tacky nix-dip again. If the tenant is dry they wilt “I'Mwar and let amneh an die without so much curring. We an Bear. hnd, so this mornin' he thottteEiiiiiii'l'4lJltu'2 W in to make him a tin um- to boot-um, emits “in -- - new: 'llQ,hlr,et he.itt1teiFiriihi2C,l “We ' t.ettyiitG"e'ritl'i'll1, ”MMMMEMm st,lllg,Mt, by M 'di1"er2i "irs't5..liifiFy"'LaCl I 1xmunittmy was Mom in Toe widedy dtermsiVerii "iii'. tiC'r1'd, PEN? try of tho "cundry. The subjm Was 'i'2e,'""2,2t', meetimr a the Am- ' mum of . mom. G, mu”. . Eemaomie "1......“ - - was “I we traCmfaetioei, 0ymmmmmsmua-oowThueW-Hmmwm- anviuuetoanmkedeyundm’fiw Imel- maybe hump-mam may beyond the mm“. mm“... “awry low cost. me tnrmatv-tire to of the We. hm an. «m!fith-nonuu.puwwemrmham wilt be unduly recognized the imm-l' toad.“ to: mlvine. The ml. ame om immediate action being Uken" [new mil give amidaxvt mm. to meg-mm buy: from . 'ttre amusing them-in. Breed the heif- whkhe once ieeatumt my "We: on It datum to twenty-{our months widely dbaerostwe, of the honey m4 of no (dtpomiit on size and condi- try of the actuary- The subject wal this). m “an "....- - .a. - mania-1- ' - L.C7C""'"POo'A'20ttm. WWW“... new: mm to the Bun-u ed. dgrily, II M; 'rtittted tumitm (or 1'iiiiii)"i'iiilai'; in Wuhinm, D.c.,!mm'b). 2511040!!- My. unad- whieh on. Whoa we. found stejt?il.i.iiiir.ii'iG,'7ii'll'l'J',.',t'at, looming tiviner mites which In thtly, 'mmrrrien- tt “I 4.117. "It embodsmmt of the diseuae,tt. What, it My. a (at: mixture com- munal-ugh in that noma1mmt'm .of.tttf,leanirGTi"iiiii'2" ha. been discovered that can “may 'l,'1=teytiutaiai%iiiit2"C", be "i0mttmeetrled for a. ',,Pfi,tiht,icyitetttfi.smeiiciiiir'. [nun-hum mmdntyofoml. The i.'gidi,i,'d.t',eiltrjiEFiietiiC';2"t'1'lg Matthew 'uemouatsdror “It “but Will we traCmfaetioei, byfimmmmmmsmulutoboihw-‘fm '-.a...a,, _ mm: m A- ...-c_o _7 -"-'e..e_ w 5:"!qu “I "ritroduetioen "In this country. What ‘is known is that it has existed in Bmeral European countries for come years. This feet has been directly brought to official knowledge, both in Canada and the United States, by a sample of an bees, imported from Scotland, being mm to the Bun-u of Eptomoharv in Waiting“... D.C/ which on qtrtaeitimtioes weet found to! mtg. $.42... -r.x_, .. - - _ -rrrpir-= {nun w eta-cue for tt,'7, the tsemtelt feed.,! Ca. at “do: ah“. ' - 1Pltetryuifeertmmeadtm, Emhntgo on European Been. {mum of Me should. during their Thex, is not at present, so far _ that summer, be provided with a “on! known, any (use of the “Isle of Wight'" can candida-k, my: the Dominion disease among bees in Canada, and]? Animal Husbandmm. thaire the in- stem have been taken by the Dominion: tune beat they that“! he thawed out Mirivter of Agriculture to prevent in: during the mm meer. A min mtion introduction in this country. What 'xmttnsed qd two FIND " blin- two is known is that it has existed snip-rm of was tad one M of can “new! European countries for some. mybeadviahl'o. PM tmtto twenty yum This {not bu been directly! month- ol Me, km an heifer. gm- brought to official knowledge, both in! in; a rapidly " MI. and in fair [hmdamdtbe Ptitetkitic,i" M 1ttdetro0tuGUG,' Net- nmple alive bee-,1'W fm’tblg “or“. tt to 16 lbw. Boom being Eent to the Bum-u cl. daily, " W: 'ndbed tum (or - Entomobgy in Wuiu'nm, D_C‘,lm'hx 05‘. u. u, = .. ..I..:_|. -A. - - commune hm qviiiitii,' and to Mei-5e for all m “was in atetd5tUnsr, " alfalfa town in Aim at” rye brush; his task was to print mmm be had been Ila-vented for cool. " add ard addressee 9" boxes amd urr.els. ed o tow kidney beans Int year. Mi mm mm P, the others, shocking; m, were "tttr (M. vines 1eeii'2fe the HHPr.?rtt a niyht. h; dying, and w entirely. wheat the, mum in commercial mfngrrnlnm, tal were “mm“. When the M are but to. take it rammed more mom-y is fed to sleep will the unsure any than eithe: of the brothers thought he tho dim to next ye“... eropt I. it, couid only "rrd. John, however. true that there in " improved dukjdecxdod to upon-J the necessary sum. "l red variety that are not “and? iP, will but only this winter." " l) Amer: t. Bow about " to 18 It/tr,,'.).',',"" “I can get through it some- lof Walfa wed- r acre on '00 , ow." , wheat and ”79.96MB” top 2'Mt'r') Put Thcmtv, didn't tab that view. '),i,.iiii. “out 250 in per “m of .HWthn I no high rrhool," he told his 2-10-2 fertilizer. Harrow the piece' brother, Tryid I Mus through with T" lightly, with,the rows. Plow the irusd Lchooi. Think of the ma worr; m; l “for ground that remains, immediately/ maybe the bow: wdrdt, arpreciate your n, r-,' , _ wt, it " advised in the aniJiireforr1. If myth-'11,; 2cm Wimp; with w I' l . we last question, seeding it with, the erld-stomure plant. he may ”"1"” It, adrlfa at the nrtes of 15 to 18 lbs»; you to work extra, nndyuu'll pm? 11.33, _ t" i, the grain fair}; high and do nat' got nothing fer it. No, I an; thrvurh - 1 “More it next fall. 2. Bean diseases? with rtudy." , are very diftieuh to control; because“ .Each hehl to his rcwfutign. Thai “mm of the “a,“ disease: are of! wint.tt Thomas found work that for bacteria! origin. Whether or not,“ while paid better than checking. L 'pmFing is of service " as yet (m John kept his old job and aitcr tt hard open question». The has; proouim-c ”Wig“ finished his course at Cu Is to obtain dis'cazzve-fm: weds which.' night school. ll has been crown in some new part of} Tcr, "a“ have new pasaed . 1"“ tho " the country Where bean diseases have twins left high school. John is the ti nc.t. 'rppeared. Pint this seed on Iandi manage: or a branch house of a gust [Mach has not WWI beam for smneleo'Trraticet; “10mm is driving a years. To avoid introducing the dis: motor trunk. The salary cf cm. is not i ease gums in momma I would m'ivf‘n' less than ten thousand dollar. 1: w 'hh'. pwe passage through farm animaC's. but it may be carried in the trash from beam straw which coca into the manure. I do mt know of any been verbatim that are immune to bean dis- eases. Glenn new), and dean cal-tum are the ony preventative-s so hr; estabhiehtet us (51:51va effective. 1 a few days More punish-g and ing it in by thorough harrowim germs of bean diaearca w: n: vive passage through farm I: but it may be carried in the from bean my nigh-k m“ s, your using fertilizer 'malrai 2-10-2 at the rate of 600 lbs. scattering this on your ban a few dass, Mam Mung..- - ="Wht'. Harm . . , tham by his “no”??? The -"'"vmMr TOW last full and “waited to farther fer. This commute. n means for tome coducing the die. re I would an!” ' analyzing about Induce them mm r.dt an. I gittd woe y. m. per acre, an ground one, y?“ My In. 5 in Orda- to “W the the and.“ to (he min. If the Beasts die Without H nun-l " me my lo kill quackgru-u IS to ily it grow man it begins to ix"omoer, When GIN. it for by. As own that!» latter a will»). dam the ad more ifrom the Witt; soil in as mm a Jhyer a 'tomidth. In an» rum-hen this mnybedone with: bee; in hater notch. with . Nut. proxidui the (i'iit'ii,':1 b Waugh to an tho 2'31Peliriariia' “new! and, of ‘coune, “up Mb. In Plowing, ttttrw but I Mn: " Poiittle--.Gl.'. Miner not our than. inche- deep. 1tetfiitrai"2'lu'tt'f, ham about one. My ten day- mil on]: “that. 1Y1tdiliiri'rU'C,",1Q one, mu any law G car ft one-r incl-du- to It” the roots from M the "taehed to the usxierlying mil Oman If the mum Jun-y they wilt die without to ma caning. We brawl-mm " - 3 How to Kill iiaiaus,. I: The wa-v 4.. Lin a.---,' The 2i'i It was indeed u matter of lum. ies Roma trusted in his good luck to see "iii, him through, whereas John worked it; and studied. Yes, it. was a matter of ‘luck. but John, Who was skeptical cf - l luck and who pt hi. mu; in study - and work. int.“ whose my cheque t3: you into 5 Wu. V _,-...._,. u... m an! undi- ticn), no that may win {Icahn qtitrsn tWmttv.eexst to Wythme mum?“ old. dud Ind tmeenty-t1ve dollars a month. Pomona who do not know the young mm intimately have attributed the difremreu)e in their position- to luck. M The wheel of fortune, they say, Stly one of her fantastic mm: and dumped ' John into an any place and Thomas into 3 Mn! choc. _ Eneh held to his reru'.ut.ron. That (winter Thomas, found work that for 'a whi% paid better than checking. John kept his old. job and after a hard I struggfe finished his courae at thc night school. Tor. years have new pas Mrd 'ine. tho- twins left high whoa]. John is the manager of a hunch house of a meat comm-mien; Roma: in driving a motor truck. The "lazy cf one is not lea than ten “zoos-ad dollars a yen; the ,meesMtheottteramone hem. maybe the boss wdn't appreciate your efforts. If ttrye/ng goes wrong with the orld-stomge plant, he may export you to work our... and, you‘ll pm! u'oly get nothing for it. No, I an: thrvurh with study." "It will Mei: may this winurr," If. argued. “I can get though it some» how." After they wen mind-ed and had gone to live in the city their paths be,. gun to diverge. They both began war-kin: in the drfppirg Cpartmenr of a meatmnckimr house. Jchn braon work with I cup of buck ink and I he thet year at school allowed tut an ream between the two boy: was was thnn Myriad. They kept. “a by wide in the ”he, in apeh‘i-ng and in climactic. What was hard for Joh m M duo for Mr. And l fimltr when they left the one-mom whoa! they merit with equal honors. Then came high when} at the county town, and them also the boy. did much dike in their m; both m weak in Latin a»! about: in mathemnucs and in kindred subjects. could tal' which was which. Ttre school In in the country and the maker. who had eight my“: and all We: to touch. lauded the will. u Just one more problem to com with. SD When John and not.“ trudged on to who! the ttmt taming may use to with alike that only thefr mttttr ’32] nun-y Qlde90bt and bow - ea he Br W mm!!- m ahip sank this spur H --.--. Them, M rut IN