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EAKS? ti 1 that arac- A" ro. a the that om, "" pl!) will ptet a ish he an rt at "a d "Bmwz'nw?" came I vole. 1mm mewhrre :s if in answer. Ares pear-vi over tho counter. A Who would buy 'hose apples". Anne [nod through the open door. and it seemed to her that all the customers were going into the other stores. Moreover, the school had been moved to another part of the town. and so the chiidren, who used to buy a great dad of candy. no longer came to the ahop. in!" one day mum" a fresh batch of tmek mom. mother said sweets ww- so hemmed in by other candy show- and by gromry stores that sometimes granny feared that she shculd not be able to keep on selling the Cid-fashioned lollipop: and peppermint drops and peanut bars that she made in the little kitchen " the hack. The f:t:'e shop mother sold sWee by other candy s stores that some that she should P. -lline the old-h "vet when the I t hm in Lambs varying in size. weight anti finish: hence it is ahvayn mom profit-' tttsie to hold the lighter lambs and sell' wttiy those of uniform weight andi tinish. Two points made are of parti-l, can!" interest. one is that ewe lambs; tit for breeding purposes should be saved and held over for breeding; when shettrlines, and the other, that, the 11‘."T?4T time to sell lambs is when) thev are finished, whether this be inl Nor, "I" err' or April. cr any interven-; With hmho soiling " from $9 to $12 per hundredweight in thefaH and higher in the late winter, it would look as if a good mom to the breeder was Q‘s-ms aautred. Add to this, the steady mice that prevails fer wool and it would seem that the raising of sheep should brig continue to be re- munerative. But neither the lambs nor the sheep must be sent to market in a rough state. A. the Dominion Animal Husbandman says in his eir- culnr on "Finishing Lambs for the Block." well btished lambs invariably command a higher price than mixed When hens become lame in one leg and rapidly emaciate and die it is usually a sign of tuberculosis. Per- form a postmortem and note K the liver is "overtd with the spots which are an additional symptom of the dis. Pare. There is no cure, but the trou- ble must be controlled by prevention. loci-ge- any suspected birds as the dis- mn‘ve may spread rapidly. If you have a valuable flock it is always heat to commit: " veterinarian and accept his remnnnemlations after he has in- spectei the ftoek and the premises. Ducks often become weak and die beoause their ration is too concen- trated. Lee weakness in fowl: ot all kinds is not thoroughly “W and is "ifrrcubt to treat but can mull- ly he mn'trufled by careful feeding methods and plenty of my. For duckling: a good ration comm of wheat bran and low We fhmr with only about flftoen per cent. corn meal. Then add a good sprinkling of green rye, cut clover and 10 per cent. beef scrap and five per cent. sand. The and should be rather coarse. Many ducks receive too much corn meal and do not have a chance to range and excl-rise enough when the green feed u abundant. Plenty of shade during the hmt of the day helps to keep ducks healthy. no seed in thin places. - B acres of his. land, - 505).; Answer. - Wild morning g5orr that was seeded to red top and clover spreads by root stalks. It is very mis- after an oat crop two years ago. The tentandrequires oonstantcare in “View down is Poor. 1 wish to know the to kill it out. If your fiehl is holy}!!- beat way to improve it. ', meted, arm rape in rows after fertili- Arviwer.--If the potato tops ore in.. zing with 200 lbs. acid phasiphate per fected with potato disease, such as acre. Cultivate the rape with horse- ht? blight. rhizoetrmia, ete., there is bee and hand, so as to keep down all danger " perpetuating the disease by weeds. Do not cultivate deeply, but pluwirr.r under the tops. sufrieiently shallow to cut of? Plants A very heavy stand of potato tops that are growing Withmft bringing up plum ll into a sandy soil may open it root stalks. Small pieces of root up tun math for trod growing con- stalks spread this troublesome. weed ditions. but this is very unlikely be-,rapidly. Careful and continuoirs Cturce. if ',he land is plowed this fall,, wcrking is the only thing that will there is ail fall, winter and early) kill out the morning trlory, l, sprint: for the tops to deeag. l, W. F. K.-What is the best time P; Wh. n men parts of crops are) sow fall wheat in Ontario to ovoid the plowed imo land, there is a variable: Hessian tty.' arntHtIn " Bttmenetrs Produced as the' Answer.--The later you can sow green material decays. This can) the fall wheat and get sufficient top small),- Le corrected by a torr-dressimr, to stand the winter the surer you are. of lime, 1.000 lbs. per new. 2 to escape the Hessian Fly. If you are Thp-: (W3 the clover this {all with) located in the southern counties of On-l 200 lbs. per acre of I fertilizer carry-f tario. you are fairly safe in waiting in: m to 12 per cent. phosphoric acid? till after September 10th to 15th, but and 4 to 5 per cent. potash. Nomi you should fertilize your wheat so as it in lightly after scattering clover; to make «sure of a mood root M. A very heavy stand of potato tops plowed into I sandy soil may open it up too mach for good growing Com. ditions. but this is very unlikely be. cause, it the Land is plowed this fall, there is all fall, winter and early spring fcr the tops to den}. M. Me.--r wink to how if plough- lng potato stalks under in correct, u some farmers my it poisons the land for a future crop of potatoes. I hare about 8 acres of high land, 3‘] so“. that was seeded to red top and clover after an oat crop two years ago. The clover is poor. I wish to know the best way to improve it. Artswor.-.-If the potato topo are in- fected with potato disease, such as hte Might. rhizoctonia, etc., there is danger " perpetuating the disease by plowing under the tops. tt?jiootpftyitb Finish rm 1,is1ir"iisi',l,?ft-it)ikhi6s Anne was thinking about that as she stood ready to wait on rs while granny was making _i-,i-,i)tt,iii't,t"ili," it'stiyt'itty 1? t,ij)i,tssiili','ttrgsn Crpp , Good ('uslumcr. 'e shop when» Annie's grund .. Anne sighed. "I do rich customer would come Marketing. came a. voice from ranny was making trl.imt apples in th" Before Farmers are not corporations and; rarely get prize-winners out of poor as a result each generation must start, unshapely scrub cows. You have Just out. anew. um"): going through this, as little chance of getting good wheat three stages of hired man, tenant and crops out of poor seed as you have in farm owner. (the case of the cattle. Good quality The new method is very simple. It consists merely of packing the berries in sugar in the proportions of 1 pound of sugar to 2 pounds af berries. Casks of wood holding 500 pounds are used for packing. Urs. which heretofore had been lost every season. This year the growers decided to provide a safety valve for their market by devising a method of preserving the fresh fruit. of Berry Crop. Through the recent discovery of a practical methcd of preserving frmh strawberries and other seft fruits, bar-2:: growers of the Northwest States this year saved the overflow from the retail markets, worth millions of dob And every time she gave him a lolli- pop she gave him a loving pat of trratlttHe tom-Youth', Ccmranion. More and mar? vustomm‘s came. and after a while trade was so brisk that granny had to have another helper. Anne was singing hum morning tn Anne was singing frmn mornirir, nigh:. “It's all Pettr Pan's doing, times for the little sweet shop. Every time the does got a chance they came rushing in. Then their owners would come after them and buy cakes and candy and leave orders for desserts. she said So granny offered the dog a square of soft cream candy. and he swallowed it whole. “I haven't seen cream candy like that since I was a child." the lady. mud "May I buy some, please'.'"! And she bought three pounds. l That “an, the beginning of better! When Anne offered Lollipops to the dogs Peter Pan took one eagerly, but the Airedale turned away. Just then a Lady and a little boy ontered. "He likes soft candies," the boy said to granny. That was not Peter Pan's last visit to the little shop. The very next time that his mistress's car stopped at the shop next door, he came running into granny's shop. With him was a stylish young Airedale that belonged in another car. Then the little girl saw her mother coming out of the shop next door, and she picked up Peter Pan and his lolli- pcp and with a smiling good-bye ran back to the car. not take any money foi. Petér Pan’o candy. "Oh, look at those fresh candied ap- ples," the little girl said. Slie bought three of the apples and begged granny to let her pay for tho lollipop too. "Peter Pan might want to come in again," she said. Bot granny would The man spoke to the dog. "Aren t you ashamed of yourself, Peter Pan," he said. '%o come in here begging'." "But he does so love to1lipopa," said the little girl. "He must have seen them climb the window when ho was on the seat of the automobile." l "He is welcome to the 'iiiiiitj granny said, and Anne smiled at the little girl. I It was exactly what he wanted. Sit- tmg up on his hind legs, he held the lollipop in his front paws and licked it. Granny and Anne laughed so heartily at their new customer that they forgot their troubles. While they were still laughing a little girl Canter into the shop, and behind her came? a chtusffeur. l Processing Saves Overflow I Answer.-The later you can saw the full wheat and get tsufficient top [ to stand the winter the surer you are g to escape the Hessian Fly. If you are ) Located in the southern counties of On.. jtario, you are fairly safe in waiting (' till after September 10th to 15th, but I you should fertilize your wheat so as '20 make sure of a good mot growth. 1 Use 200 lbs per acre of 3. 2-10-2. i Jus: then in came granny with . trayful of candied apples. The dag began to bark, and granny looked at him good-naturally over her specta- cles. "Give him u lollipop. Anne," she said. "and see if that is what he‘ WI m." little white dog wag standing up on his hind legs in the middle of the floor. In his red blanket lined with fur, he looked like a prosperous little dog, but it was plain that he wanted some- thing. G. B.-.jow can I get rid of wild morning glory? Also what causes mould on clover while still uncut in the field? Some made the mistake of seeding with "just average" seed. Now, you rarely get prize-winners out of poor unshapely scrub cows. You have just as little chance of getting good wheat Many a man is reaping such re- sults from having built up the fertility of his 1922 wheat fields. If you examine fertilized wheat you will find heavier stooling, wider root-l ing, larger heads and more vigorous. crop throughout than you get in the', unfertilized fUlds. Delaware Exp/ Sta. found that by liberal fertilization, it was possible to increase the otool-f ing of wheat 55 por cent. Think what i such an increase would mean on your! wheat fiehl in 1923. . produce fall wheat. Of cm the owner prepared the land well, used good seed and manured the land with 250 lbs. per acre of suitable fertilizer. He trot not only his first-class stand of wheat. but his clover crop is sure- ly and well established for next year. Tito Zurich field like many other fields of wheat will stand closer study. Hessian Fly has ruined not a few promising fields of wheat this year, but it has been the general observa- tion that where wheat received a fair) application of good fertilizer last fall) than: is very little damage from Hes-i sian Fly. Either the crop has been' distasteful to this troublesome insect: or has been strong enough to with-! stand his attacks. In many cases he! picked out the poor unfertilized wheat; for his work of destruction. l, Good land bore wheab-lota of it, Pooe land bore wheat where it was thought impossible to grow it. On June 24th, the writer visited a good farm near Zurich, Huron Oo., here a crop that promised at least 30 bus. hels of wheat was in stooks on land that was reported to be um to When the crap is all threshed On- tario farmers will no doubt have har- vested one of the lax-gut. wheat crops in the history of this province. Warm quarters are at no time necessary for sheep. Sheltered sleep- ing quarters, free from draught: and having a dry floor, are usually all that is required. Dealing with this, I matter of caring for sheep the Domin-l ion Animal Hmrbandnusn, treating ofi the experie nces at the Dominion Ex-‘ perimental Farms and Stations, :d marks that a good tight, single-board shed with doors opening to the south! or, for the Prairie Provincea, a straw. shelter, or even the protection of tho bush or the straw shacks, would under, avenge conditions, be ample for this purpose. Cheap, convenient racks anal troughs cost little per oarload of. larnU fed, and, if made portable, they can be used for both summer and winter feeding. No other class of stock com so little as sheep in the matter of equipment, in tending, as reg-am buildings, utensib. prepon- tion of feeds, etc. It is not difficult to agree with the Dominion Animal! Huabandman when he my. that ln these days, with labor scarce and dear, sheep rearing should appeal sti-ungly to the farmer who has not sufficient help to go profitably into the dairy industry or into the raising of “vine, or even into the brvedingl and keeping of beef cattle. I The home will be made brighter and better for their doing so, and its 00- operation with the work of the school will be secured. The pubtie has: not swarmed the music programme en- thusiastiarily because it has not seen the wisdom of spending money upon that branch of study; but when the "Whenthe childumn begin to sing these songs in the homes, their par- ents _and gmyfirparenbs will Join them. or no attention to the mechanics of music." i Such was the declaration of Mr. T.f H. Harris, Superintendent of Edna-3 tion for the State of Louisiana, in an] exceptionally appealing address lately I to a group of teachers. "if a pro-, gramme of this kind ii, put into pub tiee," continued the speaker, "my tcl pmasion is that music, more than any, other subject perhaps, will secure thel eo-operation of the pubtie. Children' will learn in school ttne old song: thatl their parents and grandparents sang] and moved fifty or tseventy-five years ago, but have forgrttert. I I shall have adopted for use in the public school»: here, and my instruc- tions to the teachers will be to teach the chibdren to sing and to pay little sing. Then there are numerous fine) old ballads that have come to us from', England, Socthnd, Ireland and other p!aces, the most of them set to music,I which should be utilized in the schoolsi in the singing programme. lf I can find a book of this kind containing a: hundred or two hundred songs that; are fycled with rhythm and flne, ele- vating sentiment which appeal to chil-' dren, and which they sing, if given the chance, as naturally as they breathe, that is the music book which Teaching music in public school: "There are numeraus songs which have grown out of the hopes and aa- pirations and the loves of the great masses of the people which children shcold be given the opportunity to Keeping of Sheep. The Fall Wheat Question for 1923 Br Henry G. Bell Teaching Music in Public Schools I Whete he didn't fertilize or manure I the wheat was not worth cutting. Off 3 the remainder of the 10 acres he har- fv‘ested 450 bushels of wheat. He says ithe fertilized wheat went 5 bushels 'per acre more than the manurei part, _ and was an evener crop. .I nitrogen and potash i/Ury/don to Y. 3. He read. Tho reading would " acid phospate. 2rtiT'gi2t'P.1 five to 291% hours. In b , a ikelihotsd,someo is associate' l J? 1923 don't make any of these would relieve Ezra for short ir' r- l mistakes-r rather, don't make vale in the reading. ithem this fall. Remember if you are, H. Accepting the Law. 5. G. Ft. " gang to 1rfflw.. wheat on clover .tod, m. v. 5. In the sight of all the people. " most cases y. ls Wise to leave nitrrgen According to v. 4, Exra stood m, a "rr ammonla out of. the fertilizer. pulpit or raised platform within sigh: lWhere you are growmg wheat on trand hearing of the concourse hefcre [ light soil be sure to add both nitrogen him. The people would see him open, and potash in a complete fertilizer that is unto", the book of the lazy. warming about 2 to a per cent. an» reet,e,g',etettl,ot2!yje,fiiride,if l gen, 8 to 10 per cent. phtmphorie and remained standing in lhe kpreeenco of I and 2 to 4 per cent potash. Etheir masters. Standing was often i Will it pay? you ask. Well, hear the posture assumed during praying. 'what J. C. McClure got near Bmmp- (Bee 1 Sam. I: M; 1 Kings r. 22: ton this year, and decide for yourself. Luke Ith li, 18.) 5""le during ills left P. or 3 drill widths unfertilized s"f,tt't1h/"c'l,, magma?) lee dig ':through his fUld, and fertilized half . ': . C', . at“! mm ,the field at 400 lbs. per acre, with a a"??? r2353“?! the “Kw indllle '2-9-1 fertilizer. The remainder of the Jewish synagogue l "tgd he manured with 12 loads per, v. 6. an blessed the Lord: was. Mr. MeChtre's expereince is dupli- cated in hundreds of plaecs this year. The 1923 Ontario wheat crop twin be larger and better quality" if his methods are followed this autumn. In 1923 don't make any of these mitstaket-or rather, don't make them this fall. Remember if you are going to grow what on clover sod, in most cases it is wise to leave nitrogen or ammonia out of the fertilizer. Where you are growing wheat on a light soil be sure to add both nitrogen and potash in a complete fertilizer running about 2 to 3 per cent. nitro- gen, 8 to 10 per cent. phosphoric acid and2to4pereentpotaah. j The same ruined their chances of u Kuhn}: of ttle,' tr, 151::th Ezra, '7: big crop this year by poor choice and ' we ary l,' at e was tt pnt-t application of fertilizer. I saw mane tep, mtg J,'Tglf, tt 1tg'p' the fields whem a heavy emp of sweet and: '1'llu'd'fi"d he: £92.. It'.' clgver or alfalfa had been cut 1asrriidAiiiGiiia.,' tUI who had attained to year...and where the wheat had been the years of mature intelligencn. all fertilized with a high nitrogen ferti- except children. The firtst day of the lizer such as nitrate of soda. The‘mmtll month. The first of the natural thing happenetL Too much month would be a new moon day and gtmw--end no strength to it, aml as a' thy new m9on was usudly Obi":wji consequence. very little grain . Other 't2h,'..'i't..sit','i1: 2.fftu,.te'i,,'i'it b" iie/!s I saw had been fertilized with ple in 5,015” ducked for ”the acid phosphate. only, when the poor- festival of the new moon when they ness of the soil clearly indicated the decided to enquire of Ezra ramming need of a fertilizer supplying both the law. nitrogen and potash in addition to Y. 3. He read. The reading would acid phospate. St,yttPy,r,,fry,tt five to 'SN'.? hours: Iv Clothes do not make the man, but a change is often a factor in mental recreation. Morah Dress up when- ever opportunity offers. seed of pure variety is your fitxrt step toward most satisfactory crops. Jehovah will command the blessing upontheein thy bun-,andrlnulm thou muted: thy hand unto, 1nd he will bless thee in the land which Jo. hovah, thy God, giveth thee.--Deutor- onomy, XXVIII. hasmeanttharh-txrfarmersiiG year of $88,000,000. In addition there was spent $10,000,000 on serum; was necessary to spend only flee thousand dollars in Canada. last year in compensation for swine slaughter- ed in the work of checking the spread of hog cholera. He aloo undo the statement that the regulations of the Dominion Department of Agriculture had been so thoroughly enfomed that; serious outbreaks had been pmventad‘ in most you“. Dr. White, of the Bur-l can of Animal Industry, Washington,) stated that hog cholera is far more mum in the United States and! Dr. F. Torrance, Veterinary Dino. tor General of the Dominion, "tended the 44th annual meeting of the On- tario Veterinary Association in Tor- onto recently, and was able to make the gratifying announcement that it Little Hog Cholera in Canada. l "Seeond - The normal schools, iwhich furnish teachers for the public 1schools. must equip their teachers to teach children to sing. "Third-Supervisors of music who know music, and especially those who know how to sing, must be emphyed to direct the efforts of teachers. l "When these three things have beeni observed and the music period is treated as a rem-eatery period in which teachers and children enjoy the best of a good time, we need have no further concern as to the success of the music programme; it will find its way into all of the schools, and in a. short period of time the people of this country will the singing and taking . delight in it." a public set-s tint the schools we win (' music to bring sunshine and elevation l into the lives cf children and to place them in position to spend their Mauro j delightfully, all opposition to tho '; music programme will disappear. songs. “I think we Shall succeed in the field of public school music if we are careful to proceed along three lines: "Pirsb-We must teach children to sing, and in doing that, use suitable "There is another large body of fine music which we are neglecting. and that is the negmo apirituals. These oldso trmstoutofthehopesand aspiring; of a struggling people. They are practically all deeply religi- ous, and they should be so treated. The practice of making a burlesque of them is, in my judgment, not only‘ short-sighted and misrepresents that spirit, but it is little short of semi-i legions. White people like to sing‘ these songs, but if it is not practicablel and feasible to use them to any great extent in the schools, they should cer- tainly be taught to negro children. and in that way keep alive some of the finest creations of the negmo race. mo ARCH TORONTO V. 6. F111 blessed the Lord; pmis- help "io understand the reading." and ed and thanked God for his gift of get "the -." The exposition of the law to Israel. The people answu- competent schchro is valuable. As ed, Amen. By farming "Amen," our Christian whiz-ion has come to us the people signified t at they accepted from Christ, and his fore-runners, the and rtttified the Law. Lifting up their prophets and his 1t'g"etg,'c, the hands. This may be interpretwi as a apostles we should uni ouraelf of posture of supplication and adoratiqn the careful historical and Hum in prayer (just as Moses tcold up his study of the (humerus. the books. hands when he prayed, Ex. 17: 1trthat have brought his religion to no. or, more probably, " a token thatI It is in this my we come to under they were taking a vow on themselvc _ stand the reading. A good man said to accept and observe the Law. 4‘“ his son who no Mn; for the V. 'l: 1’1an this wise. r. -o Would min’=try. "et. .to, Itew" all Foil cl}: V. g." From this vase unc. Would infer that the reading of th- rt'd' watt broken " intervals to alic N of an ex- prayer Was the custom in the old Scottish chvrehes. To tilt day standing is the attitude adopted dur- ing the ruling of the law in the Jewish synagogue. V. 2. Ears the priest. In the pre- vious verse he was called a seriloe- one who was devoted to the study and teaching of the law. From Ezra 7: ll, we learn that he was both a pric " and a scribe. Brought the law; thu book or rolhs in which the law was written. All that could hear with un- dfrtrtamlittr,_tul who hadgttained to or the whole of the fitot five books of the Bibb. It was commonly called the Law. In it is set forth the historic origin of 1arael's institutions as we” a guidance regulative for conduct and belief. '1'he Gok of the law of Mona. This is gynerql-ly cogsiglerqd tofre , squint} d the peopht ed Jerusalem and of munch“ from the outlying Jewish communities in Palestine. Into the street . . before the water gate. The Hebrew word for "stmset" here means himHy "the broad or rpen space." (Ste eh. 3: 26 and 12: 37.) It was in the vicinity of the temple. They spoke unto Ezra. The initiative appears to have been taken by Lthe_pepple, _ _ of" this Tnoct impoitant gatherings in their: history: lt_wpuld he compel demtd against national and religi- ous ntegmtion among tho heathen. E Reading the Law, 1-8. V. I. All the people gathered them. aelvu. To the later Jews, a. as- semuy was known as the “Great Symmuo." _Therr, considered. it one Em and Nehemiah it would appear that Ezra spent some tig,,tiig,e,t'ii,t a number of y-,--An Jemsuem be- tom the national assembly was eoet- W for the purpose of fonnl'ly u- eeptimr tho law. The Jews who re- turned frprn_Babrlon, of whom Esta “I the leader, were the moat zeal- am M the adoption of the law. Life in the Exile bahprobably convinced them thet th? W was; thejr {Inky Lesson Foreword-Earl, most im- portant work,-hhs inducement of the Jews to make the kw of Moses wgul- atire tot their 1Lfe,--is reopwigd in, godly: Jettt. Fyom the_l_)oolc| of SEPTEMBER 10. Teaching the law of God, Nell. 8: 1-3, s, 6, 8-12. Golden Text-Teach me, O Lord, the way of thy statutes; And I the“ keep it unto the end.-Ps. 119: 33. The Sunday School Lesson Hw'Bbaccocf Quality -141,» 3",1: , And yet we ahouid mnko n mistake if we should neglect any intellectual help "to undentand the reading," and get "the some." The exposition of competent scholar. in valuuhle. As gut Christin Won Un come to us Worship and Exposition. 'r'.xett ruin-1,4. the Lard, Chr. great tit.1." Arid My“; mad in the hmx “distinctly. and raw the Sense, and caused them to Mr., irrsumd the reading." Mo : " tmrrrrje, a worthy ossitmr'.ss. an: Ui?‘ hon: mi in its observam. Tho opening Wumhép in our pubiic tuyr- vices is a spirit-1:1 svor.'tice to God. a duty and a privileee important in it. self. but it is Lesbian C trmeious in, f1ueore in preparation cf the spirit for rieht undemtawllnx of the inrtructicn of "tho book." "The things of the QS'" of God the spiritually discern- I m, pure in heart see God. If . man wit to do mu M's. he Hum In} " to Bible M among Ir flbfrill 'hi think of with the ject fer an the telation prophet and judgo; So'omcn, and tensple builder and 42mm Hezekiah. a royal rtfizfous reto and in this Zea-son C, grzwmm- 00 mini: to convene a er-nt mrotin V. 12. At first the people had not understood the law and were stricken with grief when they refhrcurrl that they had not cbsevrel It. But the leaders explained it to them and on understanding it, they fumed the day into one of glad feuding. Application. A Church. Not I Kingdom. "The exiius returned from Babylon to found not a kingdom. but a church," so says Kirkpatrick. The lesson Mus- trams thurt suggestive stawnx Nehemiah, governor. and Fara, ‘ print, the scribe. united to iead ‘ pew/1.; in religion. A prank»! by [positfcm setting forth the sense of .the passage read. ( Ill. The Feast. 9-12. V. 9. This“ is holy. As the first May of the month, the feast of the new imoon, it was a holy day and it was his.) holy because in that day the law Hm! been reed-a great and historic (d.ay for lune]. Mour- Iot. not weep. ,.'As the reading " the law proceeded land the 50' pl: heard tbe blessings for' Aeepimr it, and the curses for disobey-" iing it, they perceived that they had 'not been {allowing the law. This oe-" leasioned an outburst of profound tict. But Ezra s: tight to cheer their depressed spirits. I l V. 10. but the rat, and drink the indict. Ryle rtgarrds this as a pro- verbial expansion, meaning that the icccasion is not one of fasting and grief. It should also be remembers) that the people had been listening to the reading of the law from early morning and they would be hungry. Bend portions. A {test day was " ways one of joy, when gifts wene in.. terchanged Ietween friends and dis- tributodi aiming the poor. A ', V. H. Hold your peace. Ryle says: "it was ill-omened to make usp of wcrc'-. or Sign: cf latrientatiion m a hofy day, Hub. 2: 20, "The Lord is in his hr Cy temple; let an the oarth kecp sTercw beicre him.' " t s'our Bible" It w» iced a; " tt HANS p, " a le, 'r?2it1 t v3 Lhe " to disc ate tt Po vealer; S So'omcn ice: the tn.,arre ' eo<rperating in trehool work Humid he done ,3?ng Hand Camera for Snap, {1 f"): _ or Motipn Pictures. spring propels the ttlm. lime opening um rinsing Loading is "1:01ande " menu: ct spe "a'. n; :2 " ot which an: sun-um canon. all. things mum he . vdiL,%ii those who roll up tra.- Lee. ' T mt! ny, "hh- an be 6W! Thrate is now blink m -pn.'nrfuwd . cumera MIN: um bn rank-1 in the ttoeket, cry-raw: Humnam-any with the precision 1-! a highly-M0 want]. Ind takes Mthrr motion pir'ures. snap- shm. or timo "Xpnaulfu by we sing a button. No tripid or hand cur-k is vaulted. the rumor- tteine held In ma hum: and my Image located by either of the two methods providod. A metal {03km And breathe mysody' M There an- [ And hold u Light of th Peace of tl Shelter of 1 Music ot birds. murmur of hula ril Shadow: of cloud that swiftly pm And after showers. The smell cf tTowers. And of the tyrod. brown earth And best of all along ths, wur "in" We, Wow. purahra Forsyth, nnd say: "A man cannot be 'heed m in love with more than one time. A man an be half in I two jobs, one sixth in love jobs, and one twelfth in k twelve job. but he won't are with any of them n he woul voting hinge” ehiedy to the I prnnnt one of them." When the T'eavrv,.ntinsntar, Give, the Winds-or Station. in Montreal, everybody abroad, t'verrbod.v mum-:1- ed with the nilmod. Ind CT: "yh'dy who ever Man! of the train kmws that it is going s'to'rrht lo V ' _ and no place else. Other trains mu Co to Halifax, anunu, or (Lama, _ " it is going to Vancouver, in tho l'rw vineeof British Columbia. If you could have as definite pro- mm as that on whih to say, "r am going to Success in the Farming Busi- ness, which is one stop on my way to the station of Self-Reliance in the Province of Old Age." you would know how to dim the energy you have to make it do the most good. "-'.'. “nu“. many, a!" lake on . side line of curving knives. your canned‘enup settitut is bound to .16" me. "A home divided against it”)! must fall" is just as true of an individual " it in of I ftuttil.v or of "__ _'_.v Lulu Hulll' men of seemingly boundless energy out. dist-need by men of very limited energy. The mam was that the small-enemy man knew “hero, who". why, and how to converntrau- his erttytey---in other worda. had a dofirie mark to shoot at; whammy the otmnr man just fumbled m-oun'l. Of t M ind ivid'ual a. A nation. however, task. If your work in mental, you mud: reserve enough energy to apply to physical rormticn to keep your- nelf physically fit. If your work " physical, you mun twenm enough energy to let your mind play a little. if you would not grow 'rodden and stupid. Aside from this it in very true um you annot mcceufully divide your energies bemwen jabs tmd - than Ill to show equal Deanna. K you the selling armed mun. and _ "A man," Dr. Myth to who I. saying. “an be Ulf in km with 'ttm may one sixth in low with six women, and onFtmmtfth in love with twelve men.” That's Inch“. whether it's true or not And it’s probably true. Cer. tafnly it is true of other minions in life, and there in no roam: to sup- pose it isn't true of love. A man bu only so mad: chm. If he devotes it " to a single task, he is giving every- thing he an possibly give to that arm thine. Whatever cherry he direeta to other tasks takes away just so much from that one. But it is stupid to attempt. and im. possible to achieve the mmp‘eio dwa- tion of " your energy to n single love; ai when at Among the nm tho clear. t me not run some dark: fiod of théfom; Air. tt bright a throw tl ship and m at me keep SF trvasurm I0 IRISH-3W1 “1185.. mw"mWCW'in wtth-thnnoe-omaetii " thintts I [Mae ot dearest Wort) the upphire skip one mu: in love with six one twelfth in love with alone will You have teen sumo m. dear; window m hill, IP won't get BO far a! he would by de, H Minx held In ma located by either ovided. A mom Im. at the sun. was the .ahunor, r.ted in dayWftt ittl not do the trick, nut ll the mod in natal“ 'a S 'or hen-Ir job at I "ve with of the Nuts "t men h Hr Q ea li.