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9. H & | Wrap the new colar, the night beâ€" fore first using it, with wet buriap. Mthoaflhrcnthehomi’ntho morning, damp The coller and the filing wis scccommodate themselves to w inegus®ties, butte® to G doulled the ”H‘ over _TERCECURE CIpiCZC CWI. Of CNhOGse ms comâ€" pared with 513,831 owt. from Now Zeaâ€" lund. The latter country‘s export to butter to Great Britain has more than In the firs{ three VB@riklt 100100 108.; of chees 400 Ite., againct 1,142.9252 Th eleomargarine 164,285 The. 805,360 ‘hs. Statistios farmis] News Letter issued Pwiry and Cold Ste Â¥hat the bholdings c yeor in a) Counaia @ry buiter 22261 2396123 on the ean of _ datry butier agersnet 455,1690 The : & porst tho prc # for hans #he 0 @ane «+ ®4 Holdings and Exports of Butier and Cheese. Krem th NWOE â€" Ring« ia 61,205 ew!t b moease in exporis rexs Tib I the first three months of ver the same period of Australia also whows cons afhe wp y Canr AnOly 18 {o 2 poor ..‘ 1. ger i of 12 ye tics furnished in the Dairy eiter issued by the Dominion wi Cold Sterage Branch show hokdings on April 1 of this a" Cunadia were:â€"of creamâ€" iter â€"2,226,157 lbe., againet on the eame date Jast year; ry _ butter 193,864 lbo,.; 155,169 lbe.; of cheeseo 4,330 .. fl[ Answer: AYf: fed comstituent but it is a Litle f alzifa thin : de We s‘a‘e. th €â€"l inat is allowed to rum in ive will take sufficient exercise e the «tiffering of parts, but any reason it is necessury to m stabled, he should be pleced x «ta‘d or else be led about the ow to the acre? Tho ground was manured last spring and 1 plowed down clover. Hew much and what kind of fertilizcr should 1 use? PSE id latnhi i tiiih i dsc i T P99 The object of this department is to place at the serâ€" & W; ,.A?\ vice of our tarm readers the advice of an acknov ledged /.. ; ***~, %- authority on all suljects pertaining to soils and crops. i c a k. Address all questions to Professor Henry G. Beli, in [> ols e> % care of The Witson Publishing Company, Limited, Toronâ€" q * . ~@p . to, and answers will appear in this column in the order |~ $&Lt . +348 . in which they are receivec. When writing k‘ndly mem \ Ts ; â€" ; tion this paper. As epace is limited it is advicabile where Y\ #H#*~: :;,..~ ‘ immediate reply is necessary that a ctamped and ad. N\ isz 2e .. eressed envelope 5e enciosed with thae question, when W « 1 the answer will be mailed direct. v l Copyright by Wilsoa # @biishing Co., Limited® ’ W. L. B.;: Will you please tell me if :/ many head per acre. The number | alfalfa is better than rca ctover for of course will have to be graded by | heg pasture? 1 have a fheld of oats the growth cf alfalfa. | and want to sced it down. 1t is heavy R. B.; J have raised a small amecunt black dirt. _ How much seed !‘h“u” 1 of Hubant «Inuar eswÂ¥ sn+ woantst mm I sow about 1,000 Yos. of lime per e en top the plowed ground and rrew it into the soil. Then when i oome t»> sowing the seed, use a r.s crop ¢f about a bu<hk=â€"l of oats c £erc, seeding alalifa at the rate 12 to 15 ibs. ¢f good seed per am., the same time as you are sowing _cails and alfalfa apply fertilizer lya‘ng atout 2 per cent. nitrogen, te 12 por cent phecpheric acid, and er cent. potsch at the rate of 250 to the acre. This should ba}anco’ your coil and give you a gocd (‘ufi(‘h' lover. Po not attempt to pasture‘ n € ats and alfalf ing atout 2 ; 12 gor cent ph eent. pot:ch a the acre. Th ir soil and give ‘er. Po not a ‘OLsSLULLENLS CLan « i a, itle haorder sifa thin <f clove es states sifelfq irc‘y as Bog go Presuks are 6!;4 #2..â€"farm Crop **~." > Querres CONDUCTED B\ pror Po not this y¢ sUics AZEe Otimined ed down I won‘d ; N uta bl« A falf PVAÂ¥ #£¥ + 4 q 1t work i® in th after warm weath 1¢ 1} ad" fa contains mere of ‘Lin does red clover, harder to get a ztandl clover. in the Midâ€" clfa‘fa is used very| ‘g posture and exâ€"| to a pasture . is adviswble y for two or ation, theugh may be given ays allow the water as h.‘ n the and of time flies e method fo th can en perâ€" r clean seasor in the the Aniâ€" since it ¢. If you advise you cummer a good ‘ture it‘ put on i year t the per eniv w Tercd tein and a much the cereal Protei wise be the case. late this into eve imistance, if we alone, cnly a ama but when milk is t body can take as h Furt.he’rmcre when both cereal am} mi [ qo 3 _ Jt Segumes, fish, and in l | milk and most milk products. All proâ€"| ,teéns, however, have not the same value; some foods supply prote‘n of| greater physiclogical use than that | supplied by other foods. Expefiments,‘ show that when prote‘n from cereals | is the only protein in the diet of gmw-; ‘ my an"mals, the body of the animal is | «ble to use ouls ahoum um 22. 0 9: ut wl 18 Te Milk as a Body B Man‘s efficiency depends tme concition of his health . HENRY a. BEL m mm nc ammmmmmmzmeng Something just a little different in ‘ refreshments for an afternoon wedâ€" ’ us ding is attained by serving from the | 15 0A ‘/ din‘ng tsble in buffet style, sandâ€" | c S | wiches of every variety, rolls, fruit arvd points mus! be kept in mind| $aAlad, ice cream, cake and spiced tea. s a ; | The same decorations are used and the | if the broilers are to be made to pay| hk s s | well. _ The y must be hatched early| large wedding cake is cut by the bride | and pushed as fast as possible aflfl"" herself, n hs . | being hatched. ‘The price for broilors{ A candlelight supper is an e"":"m | takes a tumble when the ordinary| long to be remembered by the bride |farm erop comes on the market, but | “"ho has chosen am evening wedding. | as most feerm flocks do not mature to| Candles, just dozens of them, reflect a | brei‘r weight under about three to| SOft ]ng?t over the bridal supper, '_I'hg' ’fr:ur months the welkorawn Hoast in | O fashinnet mesdib n s "I , Answer: 1 cannot tell from your deâ€" | scription what the weed would be. ‘| However, 1 assume that your Repreâ€" | sentalive has named it correctly. I" About &‘l that can be done is clean} | eukliva‘on, that is, cut down any ‘young weeds that are growing and ;pve\‘t nt these from developing alongl the fence rows. Cut them down with | the scythe and burn the rubbish. This | | wil} prevent seed from spreading and | '('(:n-‘tali cultivation should clear your | L.yy c m s% 7 tage feld of the pesi we is horse neitles; others say it is not. 1i has a white and blue blossom and that ferms into a ball of seeds like a small yellow tomato. It has thoms‘ on like rose bushes. 1 would like to know what is the easiest and quickest' way to get rid of it. | D. H.; 1 have a weed in my garden that the County Represcntagi\e says Answer: A good scarifyer for sweet! clover and alfalfa seed was produced j it Ontario Agricultural College, Field Husbandry Department. â€" If you will write them at Guelph they will be abler to put you in touch with same. * can use.all a much higher R. B.: 1 have raised a small amount of Hubam clover seed and would apâ€" preciate receiving some information regarding a cheap method of scarifyâ€" ing a small amount of Hubam. | SDC a Body Builder. ryâ€"day give a e s e the only source, the high &s 65 per cent. i an animal is fed ilk protein in comâ€" ‘Zn<r percentage of than would otherâ€" It is easy to transâ€" yâ€"day practice. For work !x makes it more i they should be as much as posâ€" i serve if butterâ€" e milk proâ€" e than that| My pleaâ€"Give the boys and girls Experiments & chance! Boys and girls are more from cereals valuable than all the farms and live liet of growâ€"| stock in the Province of Ontario. The he animal is majority of the boys and girls bom, 0 per cent., on our farms can be developed into‘ _source, the, gaod citfzgn_a, I#f given a fair chance n th.@ body, ~« For Home and Country ‘or cal 2 i. CVEUHICUEG â€"> Oy Representative. T Agriculture sunpk. the farm during childhood to use their wisely directed in doing usefy Nothing is tco good for the toâ€"dayâ€"the farmer of toâ€"mo | _ Cream, butter and sugar. Mix and | sift dry ingredients and add alternateâ€" ly with milk,. Fold in egg whites that have been beaten stiff,. Add flavowing. Bake in square shallow tins. Cut in twoâ€"inch squares. _ Ice with white icing, plain or fancy. Pack in small white boxes purchased for this purâ€" pose or wrap in white waxed paper and tie with narrow ribbons. Three Tier Bride‘s Cake. 0 me rp Scl D o prepare the O uo c @LCCO0 SCV weo HAuUes wah | the head of the bride‘s table with the lemon or v | bridal party. If there must be more, from the st | than one tabls, Mother igraces the | with a knife | head of the other table with the minâ€" | be necessary | ister at her right and, grouped around C 'her, immediate relatives and special Three the} Suonts: o f cups milk, For a morning wedding, the repast, (diced), 2 t served at any time until one in the pimenm; 4 afternoon, is called a breakfast, pepper * though in reality the menu served conâ€" Melt the bt sists of the usual luncheon dishes, Gradually ad A delightful bridey breakfast for | constantly. ( the morning wedding v~‘ll consist of | in chiicketr; 5 orange baskets filled w :h fresh frwi‘t.( cubes, chopp« chicken patties, sma}] parkerhouse | celen: sait, ; rol‘s, peas in potato nests, itce cream,) ubnti] at)ean;in coffee, and bride‘s cake. $ O2 Objects of School Fairs JEeages. The local people supâ€" he prize money, varying from 150 per fair. ‘Trustee beards, ) ccunells, courty corpeils and Place cards decorated with flower baskets mark the place of guests. Each will look up his own place and in this way make finding places much casier. The bride and groom sit at SL._ 4.3 w ols 2 s wedding cakes far ,2., | °;3 ¢ TPBA is the best spreader. the individual wedding cakes for each Bride‘s Cake Frosting Number Two. gues‘:. At a signal from the bridel One cup sugar, 3 thep. water, 1 egg each guest will i;law the ribbon anJ white. receive the cakeâ€"almost too beauti-‘ Have water in the lower part of a ful to eat. a> . maict 4o ooe ts n A basket of flowers decorctes the centre of the table. Each place is marked with an oldâ€"fachioned nosegay surrounded with a crisp paper lace or a spray of blossoms. Streamers exâ€" termd from the central basket to each place, and in a wellâ€"comcealed clu'dl-l‘ board box under the basket are hidden . s 0 selas s a% F Fa for lge: fusion. As the lact strains of Mexds~sobn‘s three round cake pans graded ’We:‘:"ng March are played, the bride‘s This cake will be cut by the _ mouther lots her thoughis turn kitehenâ€"/ cnl will predict the future & ward. The wise mother has pf.-.n-ned"g-uc'so.s through the tecel t with her daughter every detail of (h-e' ring and coin. These twinkets wodding breakfast. No last minute thorcugh ceansng) are mixe precccations! The table is decomz:ed,, the batter. The largest cake everyone who is to he‘p has her duties the base and the other two are I‘stcd on a s‘ip of paper, ard the menu‘ on top of it accorcing to size, a kas been planned to include, so far whole is iced with a thick white as possible, dishes which may be p-re-! A little dclMl bride adorns the pared a day or two in advance and the cake;: she is dressed in a r served with the least poszsible conâ€"‘ sulin ant woame: n swatt ce qial Nothing Too Good for the Boys and Girls iT me 1 Fair Work is organized ted by the Agricultural ive. The Department of supplies and distributes the Home *Plots, Pupils in pay the cost price of eggs eriment pays cost of disâ€" , __ _6°~° SuUppet is an event be remembered by the bride chosen an evening wedding. just dozens of them, reflect a ys and girls something and to encourage a uitr In the Wedding Cake Hope is the Sweetest of Plums ltsue weading v~il consist of s filled w‘ 1 fresh fruit, €es, small parkerhouse potato nests, ice cream, boy and girl for ues prize lists, coops and o.her ‘hool Fair and nd giris born] 1. Products from home plots from leveloped into| seed distributed. a fair chance| 2. Poultry and live stock. their energies| 3. Collection of natura} objects, useful things.| such as mounted weeds and flowers, r the boy of| weed seeds, inszects and the work of oâ€"morrow. Iphnt discases and insects. | Fairs, ’ 4. Collections of fruit. | s | _ .5. Manual training and hou~ hold and.girl for‘acim:‘e work, such as cooking and! ‘Is somethin«| Lewing. By R. 8. Duncan more| their share. Wedding Menus [ girle | How Women‘s Institutes Can Render | _ Assistance in School Fair Work. ! 1. Suggest classes for domestio | science and sewing, to be incorporeted | in the prize Nets, | â€" 2. Encourage girls to enier such | classes at the Fair. Conduct sewing [elasses and PFive annkimg Law.s. , C work. 6. Assist EMess |rannming as it should. The important 8. Arrarge luncheon in picnc siyle minerals are iron, calcium and phosâ€" and supply hot coffee on Echool Fair phorous. They are essential for the day. | growth of teeth, boneas, blood and‘ 4. Conduct booths at the Schoot cther body tissues. These minerals Faiv. | are, therefore, of peculiar value in‘ 5. Give special prizes for girls‘ childhood and youth when the body is work. 'gro’wing, but it must also be addod! 6. Assist in the judging of girls‘; that the adult must have them to | clazses at the School Fair. ,lmnn ) OBRE OO Mndprenles commpeimnn ceb on ous kinds How Wor 6. Educational work including says, maps, drawing, wriling, ar 7. Miscellaneous contests of The classes of exhibits at the Fairs may l)e summarized as follows: public spirited persons each contribute BY ANNA COYLE The cheapest and best way to seâ€" cure an ample supply of vitamines is to use a plentiful supply of vegetables, milk and butter, remembering, howâ€" ever, that milk contains vitamines just in proportion to the vitamime comâ€" tent of the food that the cattle are fed. Consequently, cow‘s milk during | the summer months is much richer | with vitamines than in the winter. _ | Says Sam: It‘s b;tter to have father and son meetings at the church than in the woodshed. Orange Baskets. Twelive oranges, 1 small can sliced pineapple, 2 cups fresh or canmed strawberries, 1 cup grape juice. Cut a triangular slice from each side of the oranges, leaving oneâ€"half of the skin intact to form the bottom of the basket, and strip to form the ’hn.ndle. Scoop out the pulp with a: sharp kivife. Fill each basket with a mixture of orange, pineapple eand| strawbernies. To each basket add| two tablespoons of the combined + ruit jJuices. _ Serve cold. Garnish each plate with a sprig of something green. muk to each egg, and seasoned wit salt. Drop in deep fat and fry to : golden brown. Drain on brown paper These shells may be cut heart shaped if desired, | Toast Shells. Cut slices of bread two inches thick. Cut with a round cutter three inches in diameter and seoop out the centre with a fork, thus making a cavity to hold the pattie mixture. Dip these cases in a mixture of slightly beaten egg, diluted with two tablespoons of milk to each egg, and seasoned with | Salt. Drom in cinass Buk amit Buccly d Melt the butter and stir in the flour. Gradually add scalded milk, stivring constantly. Cook until thickened. Stir !in chicken which has been cut in cubes, chopped parsley or pimento, celery salt, salt and pepper. Cook] until steaming hot. Serve in toast shells or pieâ€"crust shells, | Pieâ€"Crust Shells, ' Make a short pieâ€"crust, roll thin and cut in circles about four inches in | diameter. Shape over inverted muffin‘ tins and bake in a moderate oven. TORONTO f C WinhilnDP hi s4 4 Cllan was | Ihe king had previously nuwedJéfv- 1 pimaninhing inss o oo o o P in Jerugalem dmmghc;;wthe sdege,:miab :‘dnil'y ration (87: 21) which . up thoroughly and 'ex;d' flavoring.| but during a Ilull in the operations, he| was searcely sufficient to keep him , ESpread with a broadâ€"bladed knife. A| attempted to leave the city for his alive. Owing to the siege, bread had , flexible spatu‘a is the best spreader.| home in Anathoth. He was arrested | become very scarce, and in the cistern | Bride‘s Cake Frosting Number Two. |by the guard on the charge that he Jeremiah wou‘d miss even the email | One cup sugar, 3 thep. water, 1 egg| WA8 deserting to the Babylonians, but | ration apportioned to him by the king. white. C f j the ’t‘:;t t")i:“w of his ;'imm'iaonmentf III. Jeremish Rescued, 10â€"13. f s Ti M | was e was considered an inâ€" j j Have vm;:ter in the lower part of “,,conrvenien!. «4d | Mengerous mm, v. 10. ;lhg‘:n;ugu_grfi::d:fd "bl:h a‘.lf double boiler, bcéling. Put sugar,| While he was in prison, the king sent “Ilrm o P og Prged ivoughâ€" water and unbeaten egg white into top| for him to see if he had revelation UV ho on Ihs ppon" h | " | - x JA \out to be on the «id> of Jeremiah. ‘ of double boiler and place over the| from God. Jeremiah replied that t!wl V. 11. The house of the king under | boiling water. Start beating at once| king would be delivered into the hands the '".,.'“,’. a tloreroom under the and using an egg beater, beat eight of the Babylonians, but requested that : royal treasury. Old cast clouts and| minutes while cooking. Flasor with A¢ *hould be releazed fmom im'primldd“mtun T ike Notice the fine| lemon or vanilla extract. _ Remove! *Mtâ€" Zedekiah then transferred him | {} htfu‘ *« cf Ebedâ€"meloch. He| * from the dungeon to the court of the| *}0u8htfu‘ness ¢ Jeremiah neediess! from the stove and spread *‘ ca].‘e)tu'ani, and made provision for his| Withed to spare + nd the | with a knife. For a large cake it will maintenance pain, by wrapping the rags arou be necessary to double this recipe. _ | [ words so that he would not be cut by A [ f , 1. Jeremiah Imprisoned, 4â€"6. the rope when he was drawn up. Let h sn | . 2~ 4; ‘he princes; for their names| them down by cords; ancther instance Three thep. butter, 3 thep. flour, 2) see v, 1, They were military officers‘ Of his thoughtfulness. Jeremiah would | cups milk, 2 cups cooked chicker | and civil officials of high standing.| DCt have to grope about the dark pit â€" (diced), 2 thep. chopped parsiey or| The king; Zedekiah. Let this man be| 9T the . 4 inine armâ€"| 4 pimento, 4 tsp. celery ealt, sali, put to death, _ The request of the‘, Vâ€" 12 Put . . . under thine d S | princes is intelligible. The had h holes. Jeremigzh was not to be raised peppar. us i? 7 }’, n hi ht Mpnal tove: al “rd‘by gitting on the rope, because by that | Melt the butter and stir in the flour. ere;‘n“m h y hile in prison, announce,! °Y #!ting on the roj LSL 1 Cradualiy add seaited mt semwcccl0nthe Authnnuinss _4 hi 7 Neeb disiina M ic up thorough‘ly and ad4 flavoring Spread with a broadâ€"bladed knife. A flexible spatu‘a is the best spreader Wurdlss sok _ 198 us 178 anu coin. These twinkets (afuer _ Lesson Forewordâ€"It is necessary to thorcugh cleansing) are mixed into undfljs«tan’i the historical background | the batter. . The large:st cake forms Of this lesson, ‘The Babylonians had the base and the cther two are placed "A"T led Jehpxaehm, king of Judah, and | on top of it accoriing to size, and the gg‘:‘;"’ f;fh;": 'j“b;” nto exile in B.C. whoie is iced with a thick white icing.| {f ul as yb e ke dZedgh’*hl A little dcl bride adorns the top of, A strong ,“1;‘;",-0:&1 upcrt;"i:r Ju:;fsnh'! the cake; she is dres-s‘ed in a robe Of:urged Zedekizh to revolt against the tai.n and woars a veil ¢f tulle. |Babylonians but Jeremiah fi.rongiy‘ Bride‘s Cake Frosting Number One. |advised againgt it, Zedekiah, however, Two egg whites, 4 tsp. cold water,| after a time did renounce his allegiâ€"| 1 tsp: lemon juilce, confectioners‘) &"Ce to Babylon and revolted. '!‘he’ sugar. Peat egg whites until stiff ?e':ly'l‘ff:‘". ‘gmg came up againet | and add water. Beat in sufficient con-ffw :a‘,imung '{;J o Te 588 a}'d beeaehged it | fecbio;'.::m’ sugar to fcrm a paste, whip lin Jernemia,, ,WCN®:; Jeremiah was| 3994 > in rensena ie n n o hy n © three round cake pans graded in size. This cake will be cut by the bride cni will predict the future state cf suos‘s though the vecel thimble, T 2 "2. vonduct sewing give cooking lessons for | the lower part of a' iling. _ Put sugar, n egg white into top | and place over the| art beating at once| + hantaomduontk ctoral luding & ef variâ€" s RQS ' 1. Jeremiah Imprisoned, 4â€"6 Mifes: 9| _ V. 4. The princes; for their n 3 thep. flour, 2) see v. 1. They were military off fookted chicken|and civil officialts of high | stan, ped parsiey or, The king> Zoqsi;c.°‘, NECD . stan (eing Py /s "~’mullmn.am¢ s recipe. '. 7. Jerea f V. 4. The sp. flour, 2,'“(,_ v. 1. T d chlcken"md civil of parsiey or, The king; 7 Ea‘!'tv Sfllt,: p"t to deat keep his body wel} The general opinion of those who have studied the diet of the average Canadian family is that we eat too few vegetables. The reason why we should eat more is that vegetables contain minerals which are newssary‘ to build up the body and to keen i+ i Poeiinnisiaiiiesmteetdt iss $ 7 l1 _| the prices of live stock during the’ past two years is vividly illustrated by the Dominion Live Stock Bnmeh’ reports of the average prices for the Imomh of April, this year, ard in 1921 ! | and 1920. It is not necessary to go | j S any further then Toronto to realize| Go« | this and, therefore, the prices of that Am \ merket are referred to, accompamied | | by the remark that a similar state of | I n ”nfl'aim was shown in Montreal and| Wh |elscwhere. In Tororto the average| J m 1' price for good steers in 1920 was | The | $13.62 as against $7.70 this year; for| And | heifers, $12.95 against $7.51; for cuwa,’ Not | $10.75 egainst $5.78; for bulls, $10.55) 4 | egainst $4.84; for calves, $16.45) God |agninst $7.26; for hogs, $20.15 against| And | $18.48; for lambs, $18.65 apainst $18.55, and for sheep, $10.73 against A $6.60. ‘ t|__Y. J. Ebedâ€"melech; an Ethiopian and, therefore, a negro. He was, in all likelihood, the chie? of the king‘s |personal servants and in charge of | the roval havrem. "It is very striking |that the only one who intervenes to , save Jeremiah from the terrible death, |the princes designed for him, was an Ethiopian eunuch" (Pwk(‘). The gate | of Benjamin; was the gate on the north side of the city which led into Benjaminite territory, ch. 37: 13. The king was there directing the defence of the city and during his absence from the palace, and without his knowledge, the princes had committed Jemremiaxh to the dungeon, ‘ a m aas 0s oms Live Stock Prices Reviewed. Should Consume More Vegetables. | _ V. 6. The princes were afraid to kill ;Jmmfllah outright, since he was a | prophet. So they hit on anothicr plan and cast him into a dungeon to d ie of starvation and neglect. The dungeon; \in reality a cistern attached to the | house of one of the princes. _ Each | house had usually its own underâ€" ground cistern in which water was stored for use during the dry season. This cistern had no water in it, but‘ its bottom was slime and mire. Joâ€" seph was thrown into a pit by his : brothers (Gen. 37: 24), and again by Pharach (see Gen. 40: 15). Often i-‘he‘ meanest of the prisoners were con-‘ fined in a pit rather than the commeon prison. (See Gen 37â€" 94 \ | V. 5. He is in yielded to their Jeremigah over any case, the pr (gx: l(l-klh’), T 11 drop that has taken thee Gen. 37; 24,) Pleading for Jeremiah, 7.9 Jeremiah Cast Into Prison, Jer. 38: 4â€"13. â€" Golden Textâ€"Be not afraid because of them; for I am with thee to deâ€" liver thee, saith the Lord.â€"Jer. 1: 8. (Rev. Ver.) The Sunday Sch?c?lfi Lgso; h â€"melech «"6 0CA 107 nim, was an wch" (Pwk(‘). The gate was the gate on the the city which led into repaired in your hand. The kimgs cir request by Celivering r to them; they were, in proper officials of justice The king, however, did _ permit them to inflict ‘Z:!"!,'y. _For the king. . . . Te°‘Z. I€ was, in chie{ of the king‘s and in charge of It is very striking who intervenes to the terrible death, §is 2l 005 ECS went forth; from i that they are which water was ing the dry season, 10 water in #t, but me and mire,. Joâ€" a strony character; f his princes. He had a secret regard had consulted him that Amd so mied | e of| I must and | Who bu rage| J must was| The win |under a wellâ€"bal | tained farming s f g:YB are sometimes mm“o;, anim:;: :? (;' dreagagy "Sam £0 _ #itls. . Boys: are| thus !flrink the);' are j2,0H . Bome boys| "! & + /; . 0 TOOYâ€" BB JUSE mu Aoaoih mes autlk w The successful farmer of the com. ingyeanwi»beibeone\flman cask in on a variety of products grown under a wellâ€"balanceg and selfâ€"main. knined farmin mcuoe. animals, wild onge animals at the the And so 1 must not envy Busy Bee, Who buzzes pompouely by me! I must not fear, when J am t The winter wil} be long and « And J must never, mever sigh Not to be a Butterfly! God told me I You «l There are h amaciay o) . i4 Co im 9e onl > NPR | Judicious core." And then the psaim Iwm raised and, traveling heavenward to him who Enteorstands our*®Scottish reticence, Sir Walter heard it and, hearing it, was comforied. Old Petey was preaching better than he knew., He was preaching when he never thought to preach, That is what all of us are doing constantly, though we were never in a pulpit in our lives,| There are Spurgeons in unjikeliest : placesâ€"Dr. Parks in the ccachman‘s,’ eottageâ€"apostle$ who are cheering‘ all the prison, and they never know" that they are doing anything, 1 ensumeememaesscl2222222000 Uhamerius (f) __"C1 S Cot ‘So Anore! was it -,becau‘se the view was beautiful? Not !so, but that he might sit and listen there to the evening worship of his coachman. Old Peter was a real old Scoitish servant. He wou‘d not have taiked religicn for the world. â€" But every nightfzll in the year he ‘took The Book, and "waled a portion wi‘; judicious core." And then the psaim . was raiged and, traveling heavenward to him who tunserstands our* Scottish ratinemie @nl are alo oo V w A Little Girl‘s F o Animals. .. [GCom was not without a friend, |Ebedâ€"melech, a black servant of the ‘king heard that Jeremiah had been ,put in the dungcon, so he went to the king and pleaded for the life of the prophet, who was in danger of dying of starvation. Permission was grantâ€" ed for the release of Jeremigh, through the intercession of this; humble slave, who had sufficient inâ€" fluence with his mastes 1. .006 d Jeremiah at the bott dungeon was not wii to go scot free. He waes returned to his former prison, 37â€"21. . This was not the common prison, but one of the rooms im the guardhouse which was attuiched to the palsace. Here was kept, not the ordinary crimina‘s, but those whom it was expodient to keep under restraint and observation. | Application, | (ral 1e iees from homwer Whe ToRe! As mmost ccromâ€"RTowere ane on was tied arcund his armpits, which} As most cropâ€"growers are aware were protected by the rags, and the *%%¢ Of the failures in securing uatj-.' rirong men above hauled him out of, 2¢tory crops are due to the planting arrible pite | of seed having poor vitality P;,:l.tm'z B‘V»;ul?' dl:'ul:tl,.l:s:“rft of the pl’lmll particularly true with co:”n)'uhicllf :: ut yol " € ess p l the princes, Jeremiah wg.: no:r;!‘g:\?:i‘ (’l)‘,;zi C:'elf:f‘ m“:' o and ahver uk to go scot free. He wes 7 d onl tung of corn and other see his" Porma2n " Ofl â€" 118 ns efi:’..'??‘{,;tf’ before nlanting is wall ......,.: s.f‘.' _ me 1 was here to play, , I do itâ€"day by day, o me 1 was here to Play ) 1 do itâ€"day by day, as a permission to silence him" (Peake). He is like to die for hunger. The king had previously granted Jereâ€" migh a daily ration (37: 21) which | _ V. 9. These men have done evil. The conscience of Ebedâ€"melech revolted against the treatment meted out to Jeremiah by the princes. Until Ebed me‘ech informed him, the king knew nothing of what had happened to Jereâ€" miah. "Zedekiah had not intended the prophet‘s death, and his answer to the princes (v. 5), was merely meant J the royal palace on the southeast side of the city, to the gate of Benjamin on the north side, where the king was watching the military operations. _ 11. » 7 Comen . emk !;lamug(d Amml'll. | ;.‘ow-out, lots of different kinds of| bube shou? f prinls siingnisni in ... . y are lots smarter than Frows up and you wot n, he is your financa be 2 2C Eeecnt sinds Of' v©40G shot‘d I , trained ones, anq bOot and pla ological gardens, | Ute? casing good to enimals,| b90t from c ginks. BO};:;; thus afiddimwv . _ Some boycl“f_fifn'ice. i# all I know om tol} of the miry eturned to This was he dark pit ents. The romance of the young selâ€" | dom goes wrong when the parents and thine armâ€" children are pals. m Fopu 2. "~ + oi pig pen, a; have pood, bright simady Jight never goes out, C rords AKopy4 "of Bto We have lights all aroung and thronph our buildings, lxr:luda‘nc the barn, diw, h!&t»g»hom. garage, milkâ€"house Pig pen, and 6 a pole on the edge of 1. _ _ 24@# e generate 09r oYn cn ront for light and power with a small phay locateg in the celay, We think it is the aeme of perfection. W have hag our plant a littlle ovep a year, and i has cocst us about §7 for fuc! and hbrhflng ol to generaté sufficient G-lmentforouensn ids mc c i LuK 21. C Web idhaliciiatis es s § *( | is\ with cold cream. Vas fzoca, but eold crcam is better | Putting it on and rubbing jt ; z(fi the exouce maug _ _ [ " MHny work, hot water w When a I dirt Fdiii uh d raact When you have a !"‘d the flashlight p, ht“’!’y apart and ] | ©e‘l on toP. Then Y« enough to finish the your way, No more grimy h ing on the tractor 4 Htart:r.g u]e bb' you especially under and nAllr with w22a When yor rim, notice â€" ! ’! rilct is .. "nn» you take off a tire from the rim, notice whether the rim is rusted. If ruct is present, scrape it f, paint with sposial rim paint, and dry out before rep‘acing the tire, When you have a puncture at nie}4 and the flashlight Plays out, take the battery apart and whane tho a 2s We t 20e cases wh jeeted to unevenly, peratures conditions vitality, cegcing year, fr will be provided unlimited, _ how samples from an can be taken ca rangement, Th groat value folln seeds handied in . the months of Feb April each year w ning at full capac work, a charge of # is made. At othe farmers and seed future be made wit is to say, from the until the end of Ja cause it ; inhe testing of corn and other seed ’:before planting is well worth while | because of the assurance it gives that | a good crop stand will be obtained. | _ The testing of farm seeds is not a difficult matter and may be done by _planting one hundred or two hundred | grains in a flower pot or box of soil, | which should be kept moist, but not wet, and in a sunny window for a week or so at about the temperature of a living room. If, however, one lacks confidence in his ability to test the vitality of seed in this way, adâ€" vantage may be taken of the service provided by the Seed Branch of the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa. This Branch has well equipped laborâ€" atcrics at the central ¢ffice at Ottawa, as we‘ll as im Toronto, Winnipeg, and Calgary. These laboratories are mainâ€" tained primarily | for dealing with onalls uce a)." ’ While this spirit of romance should be guided, it shou‘d not be crushed, as that may also lead to disastrous reâ€" sults. But rather it shou‘} be cu‘ltiâ€" vated in euch a way that youth‘s venâ€" ture into life and the great unknown future can be made with s few neâ€" grets as possible. Nothing will help as much in this respect as the neet companionship of broadminded parâ€" Flrm P | who are nearly through it. , It is with the youth that these dreams, this spirit of romance, runs rampant and where it should be guidâ€" ed to good purposes. The reading of desperado and wild west stories deâ€" velops an abnormal sense of romanse and often an attempt to make it true. For those o affected a cultivation of a new interest in worthâ€"while things will get the mind back into proper channele. In girls this spirit must especially be guarded, for in them feminine fe}â€" ing of defence and caution must be developed., The reading of overdrawn love stories may tempt them to take ventures into the great unknown, which experience might prove danâ€" gorous. th 6 valctths . "~1 and go abead with th * When through, enan or wil make the hands white bosot is Pisced in ap aut @ pUrpose of supporting ; ection, commonly calle; . i picce of discarde) innep be cut the exact lenirth 4 laced between the best and & This w1 prevent th, reeping out of niaa. . 2 just starting in life than with those *y, irom the first day of May e end of January of the sucâ€" year, free service in texing provided. The service is not d, however, as only ten from any one person or firm tuken care of unday a11 """ "Cre the ©rop has been & 0 wet weather, has ripe; , or has experienced low t« 3 during the ripening peri 5 which tend Lo nadnse" _ grimy hande tractor or n to wour sidera}} Then you Seedâ€"Testing Service. _ To ~aC person or 1 h _care of under this This service will be following the harvest Ni D and @arourd th, * about the temperature room. If, however, one nce in his ability to test f seed in this way, adâ€" be taken of the service the Seed Branch of the £ Agriculture at Ottawa. without TTTCure aLt night lays out, take the Place fl‘le botw" for dealing with commerce. During C CC tuto, if much will have ""> Has ripened rienced low temâ€" ripening pericd, to reduce seeg "ffv b?f()"(‘ the h‘m have light and go on ‘Cul8 Wil in charge. That 10e and In, wi dinger line im After nger mme We wor}.. be arâ€" of in Kelre 50 £0 where tikes ; produ this f flay o 8O M p do what ha cheap in on the ai adver safet3 means tistics tt 0D« t} off the mng & stopp sonp n in J Buct one rea afterno followin at 2, w and rea reach B about fo A7 OY two f Amst t th There in oper airdrom ducted A new has been Bureau, a to look u parts of E as one w« cessful s tabl MÂ¥ APIS Ti Measur TT T t How Ch 1k ty