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NKEN TREA nous TASK. forty - IV , Hundred alvcd Dur. hat BED mn- Inc: his mn. but - ; uur a ar tl did rem‘ts. according to the recentlyi the 'ii'r'lfel%'l',"hh", , Wish»! pamphlet No. I. of the 00-11110qu give it special 4 Main Department of Agriculture,; staves will dry out eon which deck in extenso with the aub~' the silo " empty. T jam. If the tutor and the farmer net‘ hoops ”gem”? "tose 1. edoere cooperation the testing work; wanker? ' ”may” 7 . , 'should ac ttchtoned m it" he comparatively only. In om'Jnher my!!!“ to the to encourage pursuance of the Iyltem, tightening of these he tho Department undertakes to pay to stave; Am, “a rigid. any (warned latter “a cont: for oar-h may prevent the silo fro Dam-ck test Mom the composi‘o I 7.11 or twisted out of An th: weighing and testing of etch, ranking would be too erecting. a stood, ”y to keep dairy herd records is to; M apart three days each month, at can day intervals, for weighing Ind, testing. The results are multiplied br,' t-t. This plan of course will not give, the em! futures, but it will give them t near enough to approxhnue correct- ness. The plan “I: been Yolioward by .. Dmnfniun Dairy and Cold Storage Bunch for eighteen yarn with aplen-,‘ per one hundred pounds with the cost of the mixed dry mash. This season we have never had to pay as high a. $4.50 per one hundred gum; foe commends] growing mash. . can ohtnln mph” for 83.50 and Uea which hm. prawn very satin.. (notary Unless you have a large Bock it will pay you to buy the mixed mashes, upwially if you have to buy All the cop-rate ingredients. If you hue homegrown grain that changes the attuation. You can "ttrs that”! of the items in the muh It your ale-I tutor and can easily determine which: u the Ita" ?'r.cornrtrhte flu} price. It is 'lirfleult to f1tture the approxi- mate ms: of the mash for publication up prices change rapidly and there is a variation in the prices charged for the materhls at different points. The but zradodbodocnp costs the most but is anally considered the beat hs-, vastment. I A L'vmi dry mash for chicks from .mx m .ks of age until laying time can be mado- "f three pounds each of wheat bran, "ornmeal, wheat middling: and meat scrap, and one pound of bone meal. The scratch grain mixture can consist of equal parts wheat and cracked corn. 3 Can buy I good comment] mash here for $1.50 per hundred pounds. Would you adsine using this? The chicks have plenty of range. H. A. H... What than!!! I use In mix- lng a dry “I to feed growing chicks? They no 'tt weeks old now. What o'se should feed in order to give them . balanced ration? Please give the approximate coat of the mash; 1'-.. L.., _ ___. . . _ . -__ P“... ,uu an Ill-YUP kide and fungicide, which is what you want for your potatoes. If there is any material left in the spray bar- rel. do not attempt to use it after it bu been standing .ny length of time, because chemical changes will have taken place so that the muted-h! is opoiled. By keeping the stock solu- tion in the four barrels As described. you can keep the material indefinite.. ly and still have it up to maximum How to Seep Dairy Herd Answer: You should provide your- self with four barrels. mounting than tn a row on a stand about 4% to 5 feet high. designating the barrels from left to right. A, B, C, D. In A put 40 pounds of copper sulphate in a bag! and fill the barrel up with water. In‘ D put 40 pounds of quick lime and, Bll this barrel with water. The quan-f tity of copper sulphate and quick lime mentioned is about all that will dis-' solve in the quantity of water ad-l vised. This makes a stock solution) of both lime and copper salt. After! the material is thoroughly dissolved and stirred up, take 5 gallons from A: and put it into B and MI up with water. Likewise take 5 gallons from, D and pat it into C, filling this barrel: _ I. with water. When you are reads/ to spray. back Four spray up to bar-Y rels B and c, and if you have hoseI connecting same, allow them to emptyf I at equal rates into the spray barretil until the spray barrel is full. This ii! , exactly the strength you should use ' for spraying. Before fillimt the spray barrel, however, dissolve about a, r pound of paris green and strain tly. into the spray barrel. Also take an. a extra quart of concentrated lime and; t, water out of barrel D and strain itib into the spray barrel, then fill theio barrel from D and C' as already dt-lo oeribed. This will give you an insect- t m "tu, ' - . - ' (CtyAytjitriitiiiy - - _ .... ---,â€"... purl-"II". w OOIII and Adana all quotient to Protector Henry a hr. of Tho thoon Publishing company. Limit-i b. and OM" will - In this column In ti h which they no roe-Ind. Whon arm». km “on "N. mgr. A. - I. ltmltod it I. advlubl hmcdinto ropty In nmuary that a clamped ("and "t"ttstre '30 ancient! with ttta Quentin tho arm-or will b. mall“! _ Coprruht by Wilson Publishing R. W. S.: I have I large plot of tror'activity. tunes planted this senson and in Nd"; instead to keep them in healthy condition [Sarge-1y a purchased a four-row spraying IIII- f potatoes chine. I am writing you to ask you spray in to send me directions as to how to mix possible. Rude-aux to make a spraying solution. W Y and whatever other ingredients are to "iii L, be mixed with it, if any. " cououcflo " PROP. - a. GILL m on.“ of "do department In " also. " the up no. " our “rm and". the advleo of an acknowledged “why on a” "unet- portalnlng to no". and crown. Add?“ all nun-M.-. " ...-a-,, .. - -- ' tiiii,ti,i:1ijiyAp, atop £11»! ,; "riQuori6s t it into C, filling this barrel water. When you are ready back Four spray up to bar- xd c, and if you have hose I same, allow them to empty rates into the spray barrel spray barrel is full. This it me strength you should use] qua-mun Io Prob-cor Henry a. no", ht Ion Publlohlng Company. lemd. Tttrom will appear In um column in tho ordor r0 rceolvod. Whoa wrltlng kindly mm A. use. I. "mind It I. Idvlnblo when r In "notary that a stamped and " a 'so onclcud with tho amnion. who: h- _....J J. - which is what noes. If there the spray bar- use it after it " During the hot dry days of summer '; the farmer who has a wood stave silo "tou-rd give it special attention. The , stave: will dry out considerably when Who silo in empty. This allows the hoops to become loose. and thereby urethane the structure. The hoops l should be tightened in the absence of other mp0". to the saves. The .tightening of these hoops keeps the stave: item and rigid. Such attention may prevent the silo frtrm.boirt. blown "___-'- "W...“ nau'luuxness exercised has usually been done. There in much for their appearance. Particular care loss every "ar from fruit becoming above all should be taken that only; too ripe after picking and before it disease-free stock is planted and not; is consumed. It should be cooled stock that comes from an inteetedidown " rapidly w, possible after plantation. _ picking by whatever is the best means ----H----- iavailabfe to the owner in order to; “Cl! . check as much " pouible the ripening' D , he tttet:,,,', std" land mollowing men. It in well! the gig; who they; "gouging; ' worth while moving the fruit to a fool, rhould give it m, attention. Thai cellar for a few days even though it; stave, will dry out considerably when; mny.soan have to be moved Mam tari :he silo in empty. This allows the reshipment. 1 loop. to become loose. and therebyl For home use. apple. and other: nukena the structure. The hoopr fruit should receive careful handling; hould be tightened Iii" the absentee irf .190. It is desirable to store the fruit': QtugrtNu 'tijt/Ta,, lt: i: as ",t,',1tg',,ts as Iii:?',)).:.';])'))) tam: item and rigid. Such attention the 513:3 a? it 3mg" w en f my prevent the silo from being blown wen P'. u , t wtt m. e season " I .'.i'" or ruined out of shape. laminar fruit can be much extended by ed ,,,-__ -__ ,...c\. "nu: nay-my min In tious it will be readily understood that one should decide the the greatest care must be taken inl by the maturity of the removal of the plants, and the ut-) than by any stated tit most possible mstrhfulness exercised has usually been done, for their appearance. Partieutar are loss every "ar from min“... .11 ,L77 .. . - '-y Creular No. I mew series) issued 'l by the Division of Botany of the Do- i nnnion Experimental Farms is of the ' utmost importance to raspberry grow- /rrs. it treats cf mosaic and leaf curl. if which have been found to be prevalent . in the Niagara district and the adja- i cent counties. The kinds of raspberry , most affeeted by Mosaic are the Marl: than) and Cuthbert and the least the; Herbert. the last-mentioned only being :touched when adjacent to the other, ‘sorts. Mosaic is easily recognized by the dwarfine of the canes, the sparse) _ yellowish foliage and thin growth. The 'leaves on the fruiting cones are only'I 1' about one-half the size of nm'mnlI fleaves and show large green blister-l I or fine yellow wedding. The fruit on ( a bush that hos been diseased for moral _ than a year is worthless, and the bush; should be removed by digging up they entire root carefully. care being takeni , not to drug the roots out, as other-;1 wise the nphids will be scattered snd;1 much damage done to the plantation} 'l The Cuthbert is the sort moot start-i 1 ed by leaf our]. the Mus-bow and IT-i t bert rarely uttering. In leaf curl ft I leaves on the first and second year-i} ems are much darker "an ".... ", f c, 'h like to Bow to alfalfa in July. t had m the soil tested for lime and was told el it would take two and one-half tons of y limestone per acre.. Now it is 3 lone ...' way to draw the lime and l 'Yet, e got the time to do it. even if I could' y get it, which is doubtful. I would like] 4 to know how much hydrated “Incl" B, would be ”meaty to get I good stand a? of alfalfa. I H Answer: I should judge from tti if report of your soil teat that the soil; t; is decidedly acid. If you intend to: " grow alfalfa you will certainly have) I to correct this condition before it will, l be successful. Regarding the amount} We! hydrated lime you would have to -’ add. If you go by the figures given! ‘you in Four test, you would have to’ laud 3,700 pounds of hydrated lime? per acre to provide the same sweet-‘1 {wing effect as you would get from), "round limestone. It is my opinion:': you would get a very good result from; 1 'putting on from % to % of a ton oh; hydrated lime per acre before seeding' 5 'with alfalfa. This can be done anygr time after the ground is plowed. The. 8 lime should be spread on top ami:e worked in by careful harrowing. je -----, samples of any herd, the tester provid~ ing his own apparatus. Particulars and exact instructions are given in the pamphlet referred to which can be had on application to the Pttbliea. tions Branch, Ottawa. l I Answer: Sweet clover, if properly I handled, will make good ennilage. It should be cut before it is too woody and should be put into the silo through a cutter much the same as corn is handled. Considerable experience ‘shows that ensilage of this character is readily eaten by live stock, end, in my opinion, ehould be of exceedingly good feeding value. The ensiling of sweet clover provides a very comfort- able and profitable manner of handl- ing the late crop of sweet clover, which is frequently hard to cure " hay. good ensilage? activity. Some peple use lead amnate instead of paris green, but this is largely a maker 9f choice. Spray the I I have a piece of land I would of Raspberries. ut Will sweet clover make one. It Is my opinion a very good result from 'm %to%ofatonot per acre before seeding - en-.- "Ha-u v' Ill-Il' WIN to and Hen; of the eummer apples. thousands it) eafeurlthe) buehelu of which go to mete every second year) year. The brueing of apples in handl-I en than the; ine causes much ions. Thegreatest mireJ dams bend should be taken both in picking and length. The packing to prevent injury. Sometimes t he picked, apples are picked carefully but bruit» aan affect-': ed and erushed by over pressure in dug up and the barrel. Thorough racking of the' speedily as barrel to settle the apples well will: eggs hateC'obviate the need of much pressing. In econd week' seasons of hot weather fruit ripens l i are infer. mnre rapidly than in cooler ones, and; 'rstood that one should decide the time of picking t 9 taken in' by the maturity of the fruit rather ' and the ut-, than by any stated time when picking a I eor-.t--o L..- ......_II-_ Lei ' -. ", The handling of fruit in baskets is e well worth the consideration of all l. growers of apples. Nowadays. When t the cost of most things is still ab- - normally high, consumers do not carol r to purchase fruit in large quantities, -, whereas if there Were an abundance ;, of good apples in baskets the con- " sumption should be much mom than , it is to-day. Many farmers have ap- " ples of a frat many varieties which b are diffUult to sell in barrels or boxes, 1 whereas in baskets they could be dis. ‘posed of much more readily. Local ,lmarketa are often glutted with the ‘zpples which are sent in in bulk by l the farmers, especially in summer and ': early autumn. and the prices obtained "or them are not very remunomthre, gwherm if they could be sent to the:' :locol town or village in bulk and to-' "sacked in hunts than at . central’, bucking house for shipment to dual considerably more might u nude out: I ) Seemingly good farm management ‘ is the least expensive, the most prxrBt- Iablsn yet the rarest pmtice on Can- indian farms. _ - W, V-.._- -vv yv-u-uu In” " sure; This pressure gives a fine mist lopray. At least three applications are recommended and a. fourth might be ' given to tdvtn.taNre. Both tti as of - WV.71~. .rvvu Elm W each row should be thoroughly spray ed to make the job complete. I Where raps/ii-ka, it is a , lent annual pasture for sheep i Hicks, S_ugt. Experimental You can get the potato leaf hop by using Bordeaux mixture. IE formula employed comm of four pounds of copper sulphate, four Mud: of unslaked limo to fifty gallon. of water. Tho spray should be 89%“ to the under aide of the have: t by ',y,,!.ryr,,tt.i..ny at least IPO pouttdt, p199.) Agassiz, Rb. on rape pasture, they gained in a month 284 pounds of .86 per ewe daily. They received some grain as a supplement, and with ewes selling at ten cents per pound, the pasture yuld. ed profitable returns. 1 In one trial, where nine thin ewes that had Just weaned hunts, wgre put .'l On the Agassiz Experimental Farm, , tape pasture has been compared with clover pasture many times for fatten- , ing lambs. In every instance the rape pastured lambs made the greatest ' gains not only when grain was used, I as a supplement, but also when no 'g'rain was fed. It has never paid to feed lambs grain on good rape pasture, as the extra gains did not compensate _ for the grain fed. The clover has als. I ways appeared to be too soft, particu- larly the aftermath of the first Gia/ seeding. The actual gain per lamb per I day secured on rape pasture has been i from .217 pounds in 1921 to .54 pounds; in 1916. The gains on clover these: same years were .0517 and .453 pounds; respectively. The average daily train! on rape pasture per lamb has been ao-l proximately one-third of a pound,' which with lamb at ton cents per pound places a value of over three _ cents per day on the pasture for each lamb. _ If sown early and no setbacks occur, it may be matured in July, while by seeding also at later dates a continu- ous pasture can be provided. ed in getting a good crop, condition: are improved by sowing drilh. When sown in drills three to four pounds and broadcast six to ten pounds per acre are satisfactory rates of seeding. At Agassiz the aphis and flea cause considerable trouble and the crop (re-1 quently has to be sown more than] once before a good stand is secured: Rape in one of the best mum] pas- tum crops that can be grown for sheep. It may be sown broadcast using grain as n nurse crop and pasturing the rape in the fall after the min is harvested, or it may be sown without I nurse crop and used as a. summer and) autumn pasture. In districts where‘ moisture is scarce or localities where' for any reason difficulty is experienc-1 Handling the Fruit and hreiasi/ijiii; pregs a Pasture for Sheep. Potato Leaf Hopper, By W. T. Macoun, Dominion Horticulturist an excel- r; The storage of beets, carrots, pars- l nips and turnips should he in as cool " temperature " possible without freezing, whereas all kinds of squash tkeep better when the temperature in l moderately warm, any, between tro de- lttreee and 60 degrees Flhr. , “ All vegetable need which has been ;uved for sowing next pear should be 'dried as soon as possible after ripen- ing and kept dry. If they remain soft long or are kept in a moist place they lure liable to mold and lose their ger- minating power. ' _ . - ___. _,......... Keep the celery growing well by: continuous cultivation to conserve; moisture. Celery requires an Ibun-, dance of moisture all through the,’ growing season to ensure its being of‘ good length and crisp when it is taken up in the autumn, and if checked in its: growth in summer by lack of moisture may throw up seed talks or beeome, pithy. After it is dug it should be'l kept crisp by storing in a cool plate 1 and Rowing the root: moist, 1 _ H", .-.... u "we, rrencn SUCCW an When cobbles. on fully grown and, Giant. Bunches of these over show signs of splitting and it is not/1% pounds to 2% pounds yet time to store them, a good plan is' from 10 to 18 tons per tttro '0 loosen the plants in the ground br, Seeding. The seed is sow: twisting them. This checks zrowth districts about thefirst of At and helps to prevent splitting. Junta are bricked " int ' h l Every effort should be made to have (the onions thoroughly cured before 'tstoring. In parts of Can-d. when the season in short they are often not thoroughly mature when it is neces~ any to harvest them. When this u, tho 0.“ they should be dried oit " much u pouiblo in the sun before!, storing and when stored be zpread; very thinly in I dry frost-proof plaee.' If the» precautions an not taken they are not likely to keep long. l It is well to leave the potatoes in the ground as long as there ate any green leaves, unless they are dug for early use or sale. as during the cooler (weather of late summer and ,"tt autumn there is usually a rapid de/ velopment of when if the tops an]: Itlll croen. There may be little in-! "use t?f crop while hot, dry weather) lasts, but the moon may end with a! good crop. Potatoes are usually safer? in the ground than anywhere all. until there is danger of their being injured by fall front, when they thould bel dug in dry weather 1nd stored in M dry condition. l ,_._ _.... v]... I- “I; uw , “able bro i . . able? The king had a start of In eg p ihalf belief in Daniel's God but yet he xwas not sure whether He was stronger . . . . 'than the lions. His question showed minion Horticulturist what he was anxious to know whether cooling it down as rapidly as possible? 3:22;}: oggalcould avail him tr, the and keeping it cool. s,LLC.L..2.ui, ”I"... "Iv-'11» u; mu TO 210 poundm inf V. 20. With a lamentable voles. It aimed at, Any pigs that do not teach has been suggested that his agitated 160 pounds when the bulk of the "tter) behaviour indicate. an impulsive na- avens. 200 pounds are either runts' tum, accustomed to let the feeilnqrot or unthrtfty animals which could not ftty'.".'mt,ntard 'tpete,:','";:, it?! be f1nUhed for high class bacon. junior. it the den .wus not visible to 'e-e"-'""'------"-"-"-'----"'------------ {the kilns. He can}? pierce it withGlLii' - voice at not wit is eye. ls thy i mat “MA‘QL'A c.., I -LI_I ML , . . _ --V -- "-9_.'_..%P%. “I "b. "mo"'. - - _- ",'° ""°'""‘ new Instruments of mufick. etc. "Tho over 210 pounds. The weights from king did not indulge in his usual df- 160 to 210 pounds, as agreed upon for versions" (Driver). select bacon m thick tunooth tandem V. 19. Morning came none too Boon allow truNeient latitude in i1nultinsrtro:tor' the troubled king; at the first that .11 the pigs ofalittor should pans'stmks of dawn ho hurried to the within those weights, provided a fln-,'tien of Hons. ishing weight of 200 to 210 pounds if V. 20. With . I-mthn-M- val- " _Z_._J _A A . _ --- _ v.7-.- "v". "Ill“. WC. near future it will be mm" to we»; 33:33:31,333, gamma": duce the old-typo hog with any 9’0"] the wrist and neck. The king's Signet Peet of a margin of profit. At the denoted his authority and proprietor- same time study and thought an adc-Iohip. The stone was sealed with both visible in an effort to ascertain theftho king’s Signet and that of tho best methods of selection and croaainiafhe)als that neither Kitty might coordinated with proper systems dine“ a march on the at er. feeding. [ II. Tho Deliverance, 18-28. Another point made by Mr. MacMil-j V. 18. "DanUt is more at mat, Inn is that heavy and extra heavrthoq h he humans lions,than Darius hon generally constitute a loss to the in is: palace." Conscinnl-A-ah~inbnn ,____A_ ' _ - lite, the cut which the market will -'inevitably impose; he might infuse new blood of the bacon type, and by his“ selection evolve a type closely I conforming to bacon requirements; or I he might discard his present stock and istan afresh with breeding stock of , recognized bacon type. Farmers in the [United States are reeotrnizintr the -e-i" _‘--a.uuu|5 - 3 change in condition: and are develop- (ing a. type to meet pro-ant require- i manta. This, it might be remarked, is indicated by a rise in prices for United States bacon in England. although tho prices are still considerably below those realized by Canadian bacon. The} point, however, is that if those acroui the border engaged in tho business are! making improvements in order to re-i tain their position, Canadian hog-f pmducera cannot afford to stand still.,: Indeed market requirements have bo-l come such that it is doubtful if in the In a recent article on what may be expected in the hog trade, Mr. A. A. MacMillan of the Dominion Live Stock) Branch, said that the hog moducersl of the Western peninsula of Ontario: must decide on definite ection along one of several lines. m might decide} to continue breeding the extreme thick; smooth type and be prepared to “J The Type of Hog in Demand. -., "u... w wuv-voi and no. I Lei-on Poreword-ahe Babrloniaet ),Emplre bu fallen and given glue to A thoughtful lad on his hoetutmmi,tU Persian and the incident ere re- way icorded: is meld to htvts.transpimd dur. Spoke up through the evening [tut/tti,? Darius, one of the gloom: . "If you'll ',11,thd, 1y our grammar, you‘ V 16 f,Jlrd'ir"ae,:ue.ue, by youll""?,,,',',",', Tl', should a). Tome book of Daniel, "The 'sririiir' try who-tttT' ' [the book of Daniel the term “MMpn”w From his nook in the old oak tree Again and attain to the silent wood "To whit, to who-00?" asked he. "To whit, to wl -- twilight owl . 1...“. “In“, nu! word or command. the market yr11/kiiriirlre'Cil he had been inveigled he might infusoiinbo issuing this command by a trap con type, and byiset 2, 'dtu"'tugt,itn,', and, 33.311 1'12 a 1 1 npromu ' q acres co not 'uuit,tu1t."e,i"pJ"JlQ v. 15. The .den tf lion. resent tstock hm!" Lion; were trapped in pits (luck. 19: p ’4, 8), and, after their capture. were teeding stock of, kept in pits or dungeons. They were t. Fares in th°,let loose when the king wished the reeotrnizing they sport of hunting. Ko will deliver thee. and are devel.oe'r?riyr an, “Tho king hopes even print require-,: against hope that Daniel may by some t be remarked, is; means or other be spared his fate." where: Varieties recommended. Among the en not early varieties, Golden Self-Binnching, neces-’ White Plume and Paris Golden are the this is, beat we have tried. They have aver- oit as' aged about 1% pounds per bunch, or before; over 9 tons of trimmed bunches per '.prend:' acre. The best main crop Irtriettes, place.‘ that we have tried are: Danie: Giant' n they Red. Winter Queen Daniela Giant White, French Success and Pascal n and, Giant. Bunches of these average from fa not: 1% pounds to 2% pounds each, qr called the I V. 16. The klng- Darius, called by " Tome book of Daniel, "The Made." In ' the book of Daniel the term "Medes" is used broadl to cover the Persian: 'dl well as bhefiiegs. The Medea form- man ql a part o t Persian mpire. d lHisto tell. us that Darius wu the may ty/ii/G' This of Persia and that he '. A. An reigned from B.C. 522 to B.C, 485. Ho 'ty Stock was very liberal to the Jews, grant- oducero' ing them a I measure of religious Ontario’ {medium and ?siib,'i?i, them to re ulld lo !the temple in Jemuom. (See Ezra, '."eyrir.",t""lT."U.ng'f"?,PV " "-l _ Preparation of land. Early celery la from: in trenches four feet apart with the plants eight inches apart in single .rowa. The main crop is are“ in ' trenches five feet apart in double " ternate rows with 8 inches between the plants. These trench” are pro-l pared up early in the season as pos- eible and are ready when the planta' are Luge much for transplanting: The trench is dog " inchea wide andr 'i4 inches deep, by placing the rich sun-fame soil on one side and the lab- soil on the other. The trench is filled 'ry placing 6 inches of well rotted ttuble manure in the bottom, and then to within two inches of the aurface with the rich eurflce soil, having the ol-coil for blanching purpctes latent Trannhnting. Tmmplan: seed-ling: ,l, on n favorable showery day. Keep the} '; Reqyirerttente.--caery will repay a a": liberal outlay of labor and fertilizer. il It in I moisture loving plant, and a l gross feeder, and should have I copioua re tsupply of water throughout the grow- l in: season. Any rich, deep, loamy soil iwill crow celery. A swamp or muck 01:01) when drained can be fertilized toi o, rim a “tummy crop. I Seeding. The seed is suwn in most districts about the first of April. The pants Ire pricked off int J boxes, and given gentle bottom heat as soon as they have made their seed leaves. Celery will not and any checking or etuntim from seeding to harvest if atl full crop in to be secured. l , Celery In a vegetable that datervu" " place in both Clty and. country gar-i Mona. It has valuntsle medical pro-I irrertie, and aurpasm many of ouri womb!” when served either raw or! H V. 17. A stone, etc. By this P',',',,',',') / the mouth of the den was secured. Tlhel ,Intone, which formed the door of tlur §don would be round and Bat, like al 'jarikiii; and would be set uEe1t) " attaimrt the mouth of the den. eelll " tho from: atone rolled up against the; iilopu chm of our Lord, Matt. 27: BO. l Sealed it with his own signet. Hem-l idotua to” us 'h'fd,) the Babylonian. Emu ai u. " were cy in on, iii'ryir,?,t,ti,i, 1 large hole which wan red through the core to admit o isoft woollen cord for suspvnsion round [the wrist And neck. The king's Signet ctlt,tPtm.Utis authority and proprietor, The Growing and Watering of Celery. _ - .,_.__.-.... ‘uw nub, 4: 8, 24; IV. tr; 6: l.) Commanded. Like other kings of the Orient, Darius was an absolute monarch and none could iainsay his word of command. Nevert elm he had been inveigled in». :.....:.._ ALL . " The Sunday School Lesson Danit!andthe, no... niIT, we ms annex-my and proprietor- The stone was sealed with both [t,lyr',t niche}. and thgt of tho -- - - "_""""" wuvusul II'IIW neu, obtained promises, stopped the mouths of lions.--. Heb. ll: 33. ml and the Lions, Dan. 6: 16-23. Golden Tut-who through lil, subdqed kingdom}, wrong!“ righteous- Sts midi, 12iii'i'.iuir, lg Jplants growing all the time. Give A llberal supply of water containing gliquid manure during every dry spell 2",?ll throughout the season. 53"" Treatment for insects and blight "'"l, A liberal. sprinkling of soot on the our! foliage when damp with dew drives " ' or! the rust fty and nulls. I An excellent preventive mixture is y a, made with two puts Illked lime to Cer. one part sulphur, when sown along , I the drill at the rate of one pound per 2h 100 feet of row, two weeks after trunc- t mantlng. Salt it .100 food during dry toil weather; it is used " the rate of five 1ek I pounds per 600 feet of row. Bordeaux toiinixG,, should be used regularly to l 'prevem blight. It in seldom that eitherI 1 rhe insect: or but!" do much injury if the,' t ttr, plants are kept growing vigorotuly.§u he launching. sum... up u mu "V cheaper” And best method of bknehint t or celery. Great care should be takenl 1'5to do it right. !- 7 ,7.--, - “MG "at" 6amr, it obould be lifted with a spade. leaving I lot of soil on the roots. Store chant November l, in Elnora Canada, in 5 cool, front-proof cellar or pit. Puck tho plant: closely tn- uther, putting a six-Inch bond new“ between every three hat of Hunt: for veettihthm. Cal-:7 dated in this way wilt knoll hut. M-... will keep mu; Harvesting and storing, there ha been u rumba froru, to Rive the celery . 6amr, it should be lifted vi plant! m 9 inches high, thomughly when off all lids shoots And discolored have; and draw down unfunny some of the fine soil around the hue of the punts. Continue to earth up at In- tend. to the plum new um?! all the soil to u depth of , feet but been and from between the Mn. l Some dant's: Do not earth up eept when the sun is shining brlgl Do not let any elay get between leaves of the plants. Do not press firm. so that it will bake. On a bright. warm day, when plan" no 9 inches high, thoemu when on all lids Uhootl and discolt waves and draw darn min-"n - We are JULY 23 '(wu not to change the edict, but to '.h|ve the lions goreed that they were 'torpid and sluggish; others attribute lit to Daniel's mesmenic psychic power; ' while others look for no human factor I in the dvblivenunce. etintent with Dan- iel's word, "My God huh sent His :ungel. and hath shut the lions' mouths, lthat they have not hurt me." We do inot need to determine whether the one Jnecessnrily precludes the other, divine purposes in human life no ofton [wrought by human agency. The thing (that really matters is that God does gdelh'er. _'_e_ I" such experiences. l The Bible is rich in testimonies to this fact. Paul ff? Tim., 4: 17), saw of his trial before Nero and acquittal, “I was delivered out of the mouth of the lion." In this symbolic sense. how often has the miracle been repeated. Mo? Chris'tlm people have had many Eur hYFannnM- “Th God whom thou sown-t con- tinual]; he will deliver thee," said the king to Daniel. It is not a thing in- credible. By what nag-ans the de- liverance was wrought we do not know Various explanations have. been offer- ed. Some find in v. N, a suggestion that the king's effort "to deliver him" :0 me: go change tht edict, but to Daniel’s habit of prayer is the ox- p’lanahion of everything which you admire in the man. II he u man of canvass? It is because he is a man This busy man of Main; found time for the offices of religion; ho was a man of prayer. He truly believed in God, and was faithful. The best way to apply this lesson is to follow Dan, iel} example l Daniel Watt a man of Main, of pub- lie stairs. His was no clouterod vir- tue. He did not live a sheltered We; ha was out in the open in the midst of crowding duties. He Moms to have boon Prime Minister. Minister of Ilumy and Foreizn Affairs, and Chancellor oeth.e Exchequer. Y. M. Because he believed In his God. Daniel's conduct throughout was I upland“ adventure of faith. When, in the firnrt instance, he dimbeyed the decree, he must have believed that his God would keep him and later in the den of lions he committed him-it in that to GodU nmvltlnnnn tis., in trust to God'.' ikGiiice'i.""'i'ii'e',', Heb. 11: 88.) ,WV flu _ -".-.' u-u'cl “w Toe "rwet. Before him innocency; inasmuch as Daniel had dimbeyed the decree by remaining faithful to his God. And duo before (has. mu transgression of the decree was not to be interpreted u an act af disloyalty to the king. In may.” he had done Daniel was not V. 21. o “I... live for over. ' we an. at me clarinet. .which he had I mutation was qattn 5nd dingo? Tt heard in tte mum of his tmveltt, ttttd Mom. the an; had than-t him there about "M he M w ertthmtlastie and although lie was in a mm of Jeo- that he introduced perta 'ee it in” My he made tho usual uverenu'ul t5trttMt wore, in which he had not used aluta'tion to the king. it. One of hie happy strokes u he V. 22. My God ht]: lent lib “8d. writing of clarinet um f " t Pt word “I'm" properly means eompanimeot to then rmimf'rru‘: at'- iil'llte"i'lnr"d .Hebrewa believed' People That Walked In 'i'2',i.'c'i',,,, P: They wens 0:132:08; tgtt,1 llgndel's "Messiah." These part; are 'a. which MM,. h . are m- sun used to-day. Ill' ish ed in the 2u.tf,frkt"at?yx,r as Being an oporatir composer, Mozart ore, "a were said to have . In“; In] wrote some wonderful 'F"tuutes, for. 1htd'ts emptive acts. The book 0N trombones, vspeciuliv in his .;'1) Daniel, articular”: the Inter half Mum." He tank shunt A.” smut?!“ llfftllln tgtg developed be: ( "trio" of the minuet in 'htifty,,o,'phtt o e carer wr ' , . ' q - hot "h! that Daniel aw Egg-“r3331 bed,,'),'"',,..,,':":),: J'",', '.lltl1"t".1lt Ily,", m y. 28 TORONTO I number of Him Application. is mum brim}; Jr? not press sci} day, when the nice nutty up ex- after ,,--_._.. Wlirlil In EVQI M'Ml oomutive institution [cowl-alive ma. the We)! Among boys Mt t'W'ty por cent a youth, It "my he became my \Iowpuim in cltnet but it seam to me that the boy of today is not as bad u when l m I muster. He may not be bound to lull-s of conduct, an in my limo, but " greater freedom and the m odueation.i opportunities of. forod have erteouratrod him into con- 0M" play, or work. At least, it new" that the M's Bad Boy mm m not In "mien as they we“ ll tha. n--‘ three thates, an English horn, clarinet. three eight in numi harm, all Sons meats, and suit master of the " Franz Liszt, Ieeking 11w elects, made use of Bern " work. Pusan-s. from tin jinet, the harp, the muted anything that is dramatic ing, abound in his music. duction of the tuba replm old ophicleide, a clumsy was a pour makeshift for intrument. l The manufacture of mus menu kept pare with the t composers. Improvement: i ine of tubes, the Boehm s 'rpplieation of who: to lm ments. all these things gum poser more to work with. after three centurion of " we find Richard Wagner th orchestration. Hector Berlin, authority on the mented with all s combinations. He lid: horn and rc.) book on "instrumo trution" soul-chm tl “maples from all to expound the chm instrument. fkn lyric 0pr carried Ol orchestnl Mufti as I orvhostrul ,e"eattUl eieaenGi" “one. Wore alwuyu used. The open composers, like Weber, for example. mtsrie urn-It diseovericas. The clarinet, the piccolo, and other instrument, were developed until they became Wuh- deiful medium: of expression. Welsee found out their value for dramatic ut. terance. and Schubert used them for lyric expression. Mendelssohn also carried on the work of advanced orcheatnl writing. and he is mox- nied as one of the great masters of "....L.-, . . 'l nuns gunmen, numely, u: exploita- " tion of three of the wind instrument, Usually a: ttttto, an oboe and O bumon. [His horn passages are still I Might. i Beethoven stretched the rowan-es of the orchestra " he did thou of the musical form. Ire need three. even four, horns. In tho fifth and ninth symphonies there no thme tmotbonms, la piccolo, and a eontra-tmsttoon. He {delved into the ehnrturter of the kettle fdrum and the bassoon. and used than 5 to wonderful advmtage in his fourth, , fifth and eiehth nmnhnnin- " - With th iwinninu (treat. (-xn. Word. Been: pressinn, he ment for th, Wag boet e: Hrumem. name "tnit), nunely, In tion of three of the wind im usually I am, an oboe uni 1 mu horn manor-- un- "ttlt in tho Many. He “at: Haydn 'cho no. of the clarinet; which he had board In the course of his travels, and about which be cm so enthusiastic that he introduced parts Lee it into some works in which he had not used it. One of hi: happy strokes In the writing of clarinet parts for the ac- companiment to the reeitativo, "Tho People That Walked In Durknexs," in Hinder. "Messiah." These parts am still used to-day. While Him its called the father the moduli orchestra. we our. to I an the ling development at toiori ‘v - “Cu , Pusan-s n the harp. the ing that is d hound in his It of the tub tshirUM.. " " Rou?1r?mc our ma lu Bad Boy. We humans, horns number, than tru arts of perms strings. Tan" eighth symphonies. In I thoverN aim “I always el- he timed to use every imam. the emotions! utterance that expressed through that in. , dhseoveries. The durir'wt: ' 1nd other instrument! ped until they became Wort. mmnncic movement at the f the nineteenth century a Man Mean. Three trom- ahuyu used. The open ...,, ... . - 'd Wagner. the orchestra. unir no " anxioug to do u an (Met for " Another is an: M e bewhisUmd nnd he when they La. m gomcbody. De- three ."er urcmesrrl, experi- nll sums of instrument He introduced the Ena- reslored the harp. His summation and Orcha- es the subject, ndducine all the great masters eharueteriaties of cum: " of Beflioz's pic 3 from the has. the muted home, 5 drauntic and a his music. The it tuba replaced the a rlumav athu'r I has deeruia linu- this, .(we- Ln, mung a olo, three t chrineu. the ttpeat Orchestra. [ the demand: enu in the In ,hm "stem, t to Irmasa in" 5 Save the cot with. And I every ac. tion 5; (h velopm: le are-t In for new " pior we own to " mt of colorina Wt Haydn hir um bus in- rnpeG, nstru. up " " str every nu WI reneh of tFit';