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+ q * / #} however, wh, finished, in fa of birds that over are sold tember. I try ducers as fas their d.y. of Dogbone, thoroughpin and all kinds grow buk on Frana" n is thowe the/ e Hseases", or wrile direct to Kendall‘s Szavin Treatm lam« horse back on the more than forty vears as CHhQ iN OW DLA Bsiesconcdu ¢ Kendall‘s _ Spavin Treatment a RASPBERRY Mos the past two season. band as often as a bird repeats. The hen that shows a desire to spend too much time upon the brooding nest is never kept for the breeding pen. She is sent to market. I find it is about as well to ship the fat hens to a city commission house, as my Rhode Island 8. J. KENDALL comrany, Enosburg Fails, VL, U.S.A. sPÂ¥ 198VE No. 27 AinC #} Back to Work w soME THOUGHTS ON CULLING POULTRY. I cull the flock all the year, but particularly 1 cull during the sammer. My plan with poultry includes March bheatching, in order to get earlyâ€"laying pullets, and the culling of the old birds until the breeding flock kept over is composed of the best birds only. It takes twelve months to deâ€" wi V d all during th ontinues, then The summer when the clas P} * process of eiimination. Starting th the pullets, which begin to lay in igust and September, I band the liest producers and if these birds w up well during the year they : kept for the breeding pen next ir. It does not follow, however, t the earliest layer will make the t breeder. There are other conâ€" rations to be taken into account. band all birds that become broody, mg the pullets, and add a secornd d as often as a bird repeats. The that shows a desire to spend too â€" ‘em for are take ie I fin ing of one th: what are the best birds to keep the breeding pen and summer ng is a very prominent part of procesa of elimination. Starting the pullets. which Inauttin #6 Lsw hss nc summer there is too n the farm, so I ship c rapidly as they are culle oultry place where a tho hers are kept, there w ling, so we have a nen to keep, sc gn of themâ€"I m.'yv;i, ‘ch the good prices th 1 the first of Octobe t, the greater nu are not to be c3 uring Au‘u.t ard to get rid of pojsr as they have p usefulness.â€"(ba~: re Treatment will get that ons t e ispeiy Ker r the Ad IY then during . the hip quite a bunch th Th n This c 16 table off right her is the time, cleaning out is greater number n extends from nber. 1 usually y in the fall that Cus Cu C ¢ pro ant the hen type of head t extends f; th ints which I follow ition to the broody well known to most the ket I dress th;"n; tomers, or, if â€"I may ship 1t AJC,. â€"raspberry winter, the bly ard Sep. poor proâ€" ‘€ passed Chas. H. hipped o n )e ? into 1 any way, iway. Once carried lint in . pen rapidly 10n€ to adâ€" season but i too much ire ance 1 out good th To make a gallon of arsenical spray material take three level tablespoonâ€" fuls of arsenate of lead and put it in a cup Then add a little ter and stir untll you have a -mo‘o'& pute.' after which add to Hnflou of waurl | and it is reedy for it | mop C O, 10064 nated him, and the comâ€" , _ + ‘wo or three plants should be mon people, though they admired him, left in each hill of melons, cucumbers had no conception of his Deity. But and squashes. Wait until the work of here at last, one of his .chosen twelve the striped beetle is over, then thinih‘d,"“" to the supreme thought of the plants, leaving on! the best to'Gods purpose in Christ. |I dp io a * & Y The Impulsiveness of a Good Man.| produce a crop,. There are several recorded ‘incidents * nifprmmsmmce ’ln théee life oé‘ i?tor \;Ihich nuhkno \}s; To make a gallon of arsenical spray impatient with . m. He was impulâ€" material take three level tabinemian TBMVG to the matus _as 4 LC _3 added it Only two or thre left in each hill of and squashes. Wa the strined hasil aÂ¥p _3 j.0f C wiays p keep a ball of dirt around the of the plant you move. much # the d out. pals o eene en can be reduced oneâ€"half. Provide plenty of fresh water and place the fountain in a shady place. If green feed is lacking on the range it often pays to have a row of Swiss Chard, and occasionally cut a few bushels of succulent leaves for the hens. Grit, charcoal and oyster shells are also. necessary in keeping the hens heaithy,| In the fall the hard grain ration can | be changed to equal parts of wheut! and corn. fountain in a s feed is lacking pays to have a and occasionally succulent lenvas 11 In a general way hens need about a:s much care for heavy egg production ir the summer as in the winter. During a hot summer the worms go deep and often the grass becomes tough and dry. Excessive heat on the range and in the layingâ€"house is often as detriâ€" mental to heavy laying as the severe cold of winter. A good dry mash can be made of equal parts of bran, midâ€" dlings, corn meal, ground oats and beef scrap. Two parts wheat to one part corn makes a good summer scratch feed ration. j If you have plenty of sour milk the proportion of beef scrap in the mash can be reduced oneâ€"half. Provide plenty of fresh waterâ€"and «L.__ 116 When replanting. it lanoratory of Plant Pathology, St Catharines, Ontario, for inspections with the view of obtaining a certifiâ€" cate of freedom from disease, Any information concerning this or other plant diseases will be *gladly furnished on request to either of the offices mentioned above, to CGRotirv® _ j,__O"NF out a new plantation with diseaseâ€"free stock, it is advisable to have it isolated by 50 to 100 feet from any other raspberries, cultivated or wild. During the first two years this patch should be carefully inspectâ€" ed several times and all diseased plants removed, root and all and carâ€" ried to some distance from the plzm-.I tation where they can be destroyed.‘ Tt is guaite safe o ranlant i. 2 oOd sure for i On sett with disea to have it from anv . source. Exception may be taken when less than 5 per cent. diseased plants are found. In such a case it may be advisable for a grower to thoroughly eradiente the diseased nlants Kum. L Controlâ€"The most permanent conâ€" trol measures for the elimination of mosaic from raspberry plantations begin with the planting of diseaseâ€"free stock. The practice of taking plants from an old planting irrespective of the amount of mosaic present must conse if the disease is to be controlled. Old plantations with mosaie present should be left alone and new plants secured from m well ranmvamanl s The fruit from diseased plants seedy and lacks flavor. Symptomsâ€"In looking for plants . . Â¥. 13. The affected with mosaic the leaves on the iPPi. Coasts young canes are most suitable for obâ€" ::; g P Pit]llupp!] servation. The symptoms will first .'t thecbaseeo be found during June and will graduâ€" comes here tc ally become more pronounced as ths ment with his season advances. On the older leaves critical with normal dark green, raised or puckered have failed to growers in Ontario have been paying, special attention to this disease. It is unnecessary to emphasize the imâ€"‘ portance of mosaic, but it may be 24â€"| [ pge,, visable to stress the fact that a careâ€" week is ful system of eradicating the diseased the stud plants from commercial plantings will making, yield a good economical control. Th@ training situation is much more hopeful than I. PETeRr it appeared a year ago. | Si pral way hens need about as disci for heavy egg production in the | " as in the winter. During ;;v:;: ner the worms go deep and peals grass becomes tough and most sive heat on the range and loves leme Keuas k is ) s L 1 three the controil of mosaic ing out a new plan seâ€"free stock, it is adv isolated by 50 to 10 e diseased plants from a his plantation in order to always pays e from the planâ€" ‘an be destroyed. replant the gaps infection does roots y . 9900 C uk ,, The Impulsiveness of a ( There are several recorded in the life of Peter which impatient with him. .He w sive to the point of being Verses 21â€"23 of toâ€"day‘s less line with several other scene: ‘l:c‘ter ig seen in none ton +. in ‘AC Doat and the old fishing life to which Peter had gone back. Thox & knowest that I love thee. Peter apâ€" id peals to Jesus‘ knowledge of his inâ€" ‘4 : most heart. In spite of his denial, he ‘d loves Jesus and he knows that Jesus| iâ€" knows of that love. Feed my lambs.) re Jesus had once called Peter to be a! n fisher of men. Now be called him to 1. be a shepherd of those who are weak, q a8 Peter himself had once been. Jesus‘ a‘ Y2Y of showing Peter that he was forâ€" © riven was to call him again to service. Ti He saith , . the third time; no refer. ence in this threefold question to e‘ Peter‘s threefold denial, but only an h impressive way of recalling Peter in f e love from the past with its failures, o‘ to a great commission of love and C service. |4 y APPLICATION. 1 | __A Great Confession. Some people : ; are at their best when they utter their â€" |"first thoughts." A great preacher ; complained recently that too few ; , Christian people acted upon their first d _impulses, but rather weighed every. 0 | thing so carefully that tie,v became | worldly. When Jesus asked Peter for " a statement of his belief about Jesus, " ’Peter gave utterance to his first t ’g:“ov.}glnts.L and said, "Thou are tha n at tL. m__ o2 o1 C (LUHOTâ€" RFO the Christ, the Son of the living God," v, 16. That was the answer for which Jesus longed. He knew that the scribes and Pharisees hated him, and the comâ€" mon people, though they admired him, had no conception of his Deity. But here at look us Ts uon‘ gee 91 09°_@ ,â€" QL D°M@ unstable. ses 21â€"23 of toâ€"day‘s lesson are in | with several other scenes in which er ig seen in none too favorable a t. In Matthew 14: 28â€"31 we have! sccount of Peter endeavoring to & on the water to Jesus. When | Mibntrnimiaisiaints 2 Wndlt 1i 11. c Ti 4 This is what Jean« mmar 11.3 110"t the season‘s campaign. _ Right now 1 This is what Jesus must teach his disâ€" | many farmers who have delayed plow . ciples now. That he must go unto']-m, for late planted crops are wor \Jerusalem. His Messiahship is a sufâ€",rin'd because of a lack of moisture fering Messiahship. Jesus does not | hh k“th lowing hard and th ‘speak of this suffering as a human re.| Yhich makes the p owing hard and the sult, but as a divine purpose, clearly| Crops uncertain, w-hfle the farmers in foreseen and calmly faced. Raised . . | the same communities who got their . the third doy. It is to be a triumâ€"| ground plowed early for the same phant suffering, ending in resurrecâ€" crops were able to conserve needed tiOY;- se ; moisture against planting time and Vs. 22, 23. Petor took him. Peter 38| kill the weeds in advance of the cultiâ€" s{artle:i b.y thlsh'amll’loum;fment, a"dt}')m\'nting season. The cost of plowing his horror at t ",t‘ M e t,’, gra.sps + ‘:foarly when soil and temperature conâ€" hand of Jesus. Began to rebuke him ; | SBY a loving protest against the thought,’dltlons were better for the work was What Peter says he says from true! less, and the probable returns on the love of the Master. CGet thee behind| labor invested are much greater, me, Satem. Peter‘s infallibility did not| The farmer who planted a few kerâ€"‘ last very long. An Ojf"w‘f’- The fmm-‘nels of crib corn in a pan under the dation stone has suddenly become a kitchen stove and concluded it was all stone of stumbling in the way of duty. right for seed, and finds on digging i ho alinet ho t tout Ro ie ty i the is na only 8 % about half of it is growing, is beâ€" . PET"‘gO';ECf('):;‘: 2Al G{g‘:’}; COMMIS',’ moaning his luckâ€"and replanting his a m * man h in Je | field with the certainty that the return â€" Vs. 15â€"17. When they had dined; for his lab M Aum Rascupnl l on Sn mnnh cene,â€"shores of Galilee. Tima __am.l.‘ TOr his labor will . 1.. startled by this announe his horror at the thoug} hand of Jesus. Begen to a loving protest against ‘What _Pc:ter says he sa: | _ Â¥. 21. From that the time that Jesus‘ acknowledged fact band. To shew unt is one thing to recos Messiah; another th how that Messiahshi; This is what Jesus n ciples now. That | 2 7 j _ _Cf nas given expression to a rockâ€"like truth. It is the blessedness of Peter, not that he is the foundation rock of the Church, but that he had uttered the foundation rock of the Church,â€"the Messiahship of Christ. Giates of hell. No power of evil shall prevail against a church so founded. IL Prerer recsrving STERN REBUKE, 21â€"28, | i_ _ Vs. 17, 18. Blessed art thou. Jesus is deeply stirred by the answer. It is an answer from Peter‘s own heart, in which God‘s spirit had been working. Flesh and blood hath not revealed. No person had communicated this truth to Peter. Neither did it spring from the Jewish ideas of the Messiah, which Peter shared with his countrymen. Thou art Peter, and upon this rock. The meaning of Peter is "rock," and now Peter has given expression to a| rockâ€"like truth. It is the blessedness | of Peter, not that ho is The EnnnaAaiiza | ] ‘ Csplahship. . They seck to explain him by the past. His boldness of speech suggests to them John the Baptist or Elijah. His compassion reminds them of the tenderness of Jeremiah, Jer. 9: 1. Whom say ye that I am? This is the vital question. Simon Peter ansâ€" wered. Peter is usually first in word and action. Christ, the Son of the lipâ€" ing God. The greatness of this ansâ€" wer is its acknowledgment of Jesus as Messiah. LEsson â€" sErtinsâ€"Our stud week is the life of Simon Peter the study of a great character making, of a great jesdor i WieopAabiidshiB® uit mt da d ioA T thing to recognize Jesus as the h; another thing to understand it Messiahshin must be realized, m ABoE Simon Peterâ€"John 1 : 35â€"42; Matthew 4: 18â€"22; 14: 28â€"31; 17: 1â€"13; Luke 5: 1â€"10; 22:31â€"34, 54â€"62; John 18: 10, 11; 20: 1â€"10; 21: 1â€"23; Acts 2: 1,5, 42; 8: 14â€"25; 9: 32 to 12: 19; 15: 7â€"11; Gal. 2: 11. Golden Textâ€" Lord, thou knowest all things; thou knowest that I love thee.â€"Jokhn 21: 17. Prom that time forth; from that Jesus‘ Messiahship is an dged fact in the disciple o shew unto his disciples. It Eio le w S n _ L Sunday School Lesson great character in the great leader in the s&â€"Our study this 1 Imazt. . . °. " CC PHNCIPIGG ; of sgoil fumigation was gasâ€"forming p materials have certain virtues, but are , not recommended under field condiâ€" C tions, owing to the cost and the danger : of injury to plant growth. Soil treat. _ _ments with commercial fertilizers will ‘ often enable plants to outgrow an atâ€" . tack, but will not destroy the wireâ€" : worms. Trapping adults and larvac _ by using baits has rendered relief on | valuable land, and with crops having a high cost of produstion, such as | market garden crops of onions, tomaâ€"‘ | toes, etc., but with grain, grass or ; field crops, cultural methods of conâ€" trol must be relied upon. Crop rotaâ€"| tion, deep plowing and thorough culâ€"‘ tivation, together with . a judicious , selection of crops, will offset injury to a very marked degree," _ : 4 z.5 3 7~C W this pest the Chief of the Division of Field Crop and Garden Insects of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, in his pamphlet on "Wireworm Control," says that the insects occur most frequently in bot. tom lands, in soil poorly drained, and in pasture lands. Susceptible crops, such as potatoes, corn, onions, ete., planted in Sod inA Fwmec..l 3 * C When a The same truths apply all line. Maximum labor retur farm are the result of car ning, which takes into ace handicaps that are more t} JULY 15 It is MB BR nbistctdih 4. 8 4 Li td a i1 The weather is one of the most seriâ€" ous of these handicaps. It is never ideal from our standpoint, yet someâ€" how most of us fail to take this fact into account in making our plans for B . fare more conditions to be met in farmâ€" ing over which we have no control, than in most other kinds of business. ie didurniids °e than to many other lines of effort. This is true for the reason that there are more conditions to be met in farmâ€" "A stitch in time saves nine" is an old adage which applies to every kind of human effort, but it applies with more force and uniformity to farmâ€" ing than to many nthar T naz P witans ivv ..}a;o TAU wrought this great changé! A short time n Peter? Our answer will be found roteins, carbol in Acts 4:8, "Then Peter, filled with|"*"‘‘* * thq Holy Spirit!" Peter no longer calories in food relied upon his own strength, but in | anced ration the divine aid. I W @0 c i ts scA 1 MB s1 c icarned from Peter‘s fall is the danger . of overâ€"confidence, g _ Peter‘s Restoration. It is often said , that conduct indicates character, No doubt in the main this is true but not always. Peter was not at his best that _night when he denied Jesus. One lie does not make a man a liar, and one resh, weak act on Peter‘s part does not mean that he had no excellent qualities. In the memorable conversaâ€" tion in John 21 : 15â€"17 Jesus made no reforence to Peter‘s fall. ’ Petcr the Apostle. Peter laid well to‘ heart the lesson of his tall His humilâ€"] iation was complete, but his reliance upon divine strength marked his subâ€"| sequent career. Acts 4:13 makesi strange reading after what we know about Peter. The mud has become rock.f What had wrought this great change | in Peter?® Our answor un 1." 20 0Rt o 0. 000 (AMTSC,. 46. â€"04=O While the story of Peter‘s fall is : found in the printed portion of day‘s lesson, it will be necessary study it briefly in order to understa the restoration as given in John 2 15â€"17. One of the chief lessons to learned from Peter‘s fall is the dang of OVerâ€"PonBiAnnaa met. _ Jesus, on the occasion of the Last Supper, intimated that one of the disciples would betray him, and that they all would be scattered (Matt. 26:1 31â€"35), Peter hastened to avow his| feith and his willingness to die for| Jesus. When shortly afterwards Jesus was arrested, it was Peter who drew“ a sword and cut of the high priest‘s ear, Matt. 26:51. These incidents all| bear witness to Peter‘s impuisivencss, | We need to remember that Peter was| in the making. He was far from beâ€" ing sure of himself. Some of his imâ€" pulsesâ€"such as his great confession â€"â€"were good; others only served to show how immature he was. n {’r"t‘m’x Fall (Luke: 22: 54.62)_ misr us : ! bird is killed, bugs rejoice, e lands. Susceptible crops, potatoes, corn, onions, ete., 1 sod land, frequently suffer uk s PN . t Farm Labor Returns. ‘WNC in making our plans for on‘s campaign. Right now ‘mers who have delayed plowâ€" late planted crops are worâ€" ‘tre better for the work was the probable returns on the sted are much greater, mer who planted a few kerâ€" ib corn in a pan under the ve and concluded it was all seed, and finds on digging s . AMCeP anIinD o T.A c C is ‘e, in his pampblet on ontrol," says that the most frequently in botâ€" soil poorly drained, and who made an ear & aduits and larvac is rendered reliof on d with crops having produstien, such as labor _x"eturr;s;von the ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO bench lands, or in the injuries are by a proper selecâ€" tion much may be ze. The principles was gasâ€"forming x " Wl be necessary to fly in order to understand ion as given in John 21: of the chief lessons to be lfll"ctor’s fall is the danger *‘ ne had no excellent the memorable conversaâ€" 1: 15â€"17 Jesus made no Wcy hk Wise a lack of moisil;;e plowing hard and the whg’le the farmers in €!0C" Wnhat we know!i & i.% mud has become rock.| The New in Nutrition. + hesmelccy se I A 1 FEgP careful planâ€" account the e than likely at the return than that of along the country., test of 54â€"62) g: _0 _ â€" "AumInes they contain, C( These successful tests in nutrition | indicate that perhaps in the future ‘ visits to the doctor he will hand us a . bill of fare instead of a prescription. , Of course, his other bill will also be presented, as usual. & 1 | _ But in all seriousness, the discovery | of these new things in nutrition is unâ€" | doubtedly a great step forward. These | findings will add greatly to our ®fâ€" ‘ciency, to our real enjoyment of life, ‘and to the results wo get from live : stock feeding, if we will but use tham A weekly change of water in the radiator of a tractor is good for the cooling system, ""| _ But as myste !"‘ mines are to us !® experts are show 4) foods containing \_‘1 grodients, that i~ healthful results Z4 them from food, * case. _, Affiliated with University of Toronto Since the findings of the experiâ€" menters many of us are eating yeast to put zest in life and are renewing our intorest in codâ€"liver oil as a weight increaser. Tomato juice is beâ€" ing imbibed with greater enjoyment.‘ and hen fruit, sunny side up, will! more frequently adorn our tables., Milk will supplant other beverages and green vegetables are gaining al new importance. All this is becausel of the vitamines they contain. s If you desire to enter into a profession you should conâ€" sider what the new field of Veterinary Science has to offer. Graduates have splendid opportunities for a successful career. You should inquire. not ", proteins, carbohydrates, fa 2 calories in foods and made i anced ration therefrom. TJ | basis upon which we learn ’our animals and we thoug | things down pat. We also t with humans, but the great I that too many of us will a , what we want rather than | ought. |__ However, these balanced r not always work, and expe mentation on rats, guinea ‘such like, indicated that wh lieved to be perfect foods we perfect as we thought they was found that these otherwi foods lack in the vital essc food, the vitamines. Now these vitamines are s new as far as the name is c but we have been cating the; lives and did not know it. It to show that we can not aly just what we are eatine Session Begins October 1st, 1923 Opportunities in the Veterinary Profession Ontario Veterinary College GUELPH « ONTARIO C. D. McGilvray, M.D.V., Pr; e neen cating them all our id not know it. It just goes at we can not always tell we are eating. mysterious as these vitaâ€" to us ordinary eaters, food showing, by the feeding of add greatly to our . real enjoyment of life, sults we get from live if we will but use them. ins, but the great obstacle is many of us will always eat want rather than what we work, and expert experiâ€" n rats, guinea pigs and which we learned to feed CHougntâ€"they were, It these otherwise perfect the vital essentials of Write for bulletin and calendar to these lifeâ€"giving inâ€" they can produce ; and by eliminating they can cause disâ€" ago we figured up the balanced rations did name is concerned we thought we had We also tried it out drates, fats, and the and made up a balâ€" that what we beâ€" foods were not as This was the something Sheâ€""Yes. I want when you‘re working." B C ms 7 Heâ€"‘"It‘s awfully sweet of you to want to know when I have my vaca. tion so you can arrange accordingly," Cb a «eur. l ty ! """+G mave lost most of this manure Stabling the cows increases the labor somewhat, but I am very sure that the manure pays for the labor several times over. 1 use all the bedâ€" ding in the stable possible as an ab. sorbent. My stable is cement so I am able to conserve the liquid manure, I use a liquidâ€"tight litter carrier so that all the manure from the stable is carâ€" ried out some distance from the barn. When cleaning the stable I clean out the liquid along with the other manure and dump on the Pile. This gives the straw a chance to absorh the liquid and improves its fertilisina _1 C | i Es { T llll? =llltu/ T {“‘A!. 2M â€"Â¥., Principal o SVavung my cows at night durâ€" ing the summer I have been able to more than double my manurial outâ€" put. Last season the manure made from the cows‘ stable during the sumâ€" mer covered over seven acres of land se EC000 in . For years I have felt the need of producing more stable manure to build up my soil. While I use a considerâ€" able commercial fertilizer with my crops, I can not get away from the idea that stable manure is the best fertilizer for the farmer to use, By stabling my cows at night durâ€" ing the summer I have been able to more than double my manurial outâ€" put.:" Last senson Tha msmius ol q. For the past ten years I have been following the practice of stabling my cows at night during the summer. I think it pays, *R hipy* ‘: Under the Ontarte artment of Agriculture =a ULPh absorbh the liquid fertilizing value. of this manure, increases the [ am very sure B for the labor use all the bedâ€" "ol Lo y c P EeAE * & pe cullar form, which impe! the air in a "gtroct!on parallel to the axig of the ‘fab. It is gaid that Â¥virtually the whole ,'powor i# utilized in making "the air | "travel," and very little in simply | churning 1t up. It is believeq that the | invention finds Dracticat Application in ; the propellers of ships and Airplanes, tion, To learn,‘and yearn for Life holds in store, July gives me 2 rare ho T2 d i) 'â€"-,. Lazy haze and golden Of July, To lie ang dream ; stream, In the wood hard by To do and dare, to loy The things 1 may, With all the folks for Along the way, * above m&;ion' The beadle fan is aq d c Piominky P which has been allowed : a number of years, can b ily dealt with as follows : new land or old sod in jJust after haying and c feall, when thit aemmned" w4 o I ask no more e A suggested crop rotation is conseâ€" e,:'quemly presented for a typical westâ€" _ ern _ Ontario farming community, â€", where no specialization of any crop -:is in evidence, and where the aforeâ€" / said insects are present: First year, / plant the field to oats or similar grain _ crops and seed down to clover; second | year, cut the clover for hay, plow the | feld in the summer or early fall and plant to wheat; third year, seed the | wheat to clover in the spring, which may be pastured in the fall or allowed to grow ; fourth year, plow the clover ’sod early, prepare the ground for corn and roots; fifth year, same as first year. This fourâ€"year rotation will be found to materially increase the soil fertility, as no crop is allowed to occupy the land for more than one year, thus ensuring ample cultivation, The introduction of â€" two crops of clover will prevent the growth of weeds, and the likelihood wil} 1 reduced to a minimum of any inseot pest becoming established. ‘The foreâ€" @OiNG Of COUrca anun. _ _ ~*__ *Ae‘l | _ With white grubs, wireworms, and cutworms, the three chief classes of soilâ€"infesting field crop insects that cause most of the trouble in a mixed farming community, crop rotationâ€" says Mr. H. F. Hudson, Assistant Enâ€" tomologist at Ottawa, in Cireglar No. 2, "Field Crop Insects"â€"is regarded as a satisfactory measure consistent with good farming and inseect control, A suggested crop rotation is conseâ€" quently presented for a typical westâ€" savws We sls u5 & . the o. 3_, _ JCUsn invey. in which the revolving blades are with curved SUuraces of x ... y Sneres cucla uie I "Singing is to be taught the full child; his entire being, mentally physically, industrially, is to be viâ€" brant with health, elasticity, energy end cheerfulness. This branch is as important as any other branch, and | unlike any other branch it needs to ’be taught from the lowest grade to the highest, in the ungraded as in the ’graded school. It is needed for patriâ€" otism, for morality, for health. It is needed to make discipline lighter, school attendance a pleasure, study more interesting, recitations more spirited. What wings are to the bird, what the blossom is to the plant, what the juice is to the fruit, the eye to the face, fervency to the voice, sing. ing is to the school." _ Enlarging on this subject Dr. Winâ€" | ship said further: "Rightly used there is more discipline for mind and heart, {more discipline for success and enâ€" |Joyment, more discipline for character, lin learning to sing than in learning any other branch. Thinking and singâ€" ing ought to be companions. What the public school wants of singing as a branch of instruction is the grandest possible teaching of the art, intellectuâ€" ally and fervently as a means of proâ€" viding the bost manhood and womanâ€" hood. Dr. A. E. Winship, of Boston, hit the nail on the head when he said in the course of a recent address, "It is beyond anybody‘s power to tell what it has meant to our country to have boys and girls learn to sing, for you sometimes need it as much as you need the multiplication table or the ability to enell ‘eleemosynary or idioâ€" syncracy.‘ I wonder if any of you men have ever walked by a graveyard on a dark night all alone. If you have, did you recite the list of irregular verbs? You whistled! That is the only thing on earth you do when you are there. There are times when you 'nced a whistle more than you do the multiplication table We want our boys and girls to get ready for just | such opportunities. Get ready, for | when you need the aesthetic side, you ‘do need it." Protection_Against Insect | There Are Times When You Need Music More _ prepare the ground for roots; fifth year, same as This fourâ€"year rotation will to materially increase the y, as no crop is allowed to o Ruce e dream near . to love to for whom 1 Ployq Meredith, tion Table dave quest, On F "nglish inven. advised in ee chief classes of crop insects that trouble in a mixed y, crop rotationâ€" All the bost ple cultivation, two crops of he growth of ihood will 14 Share munning +) Mr. Stanley Baldwir yard Kipling are cous heard the former, bef Premier, tell a good : muthor. !t appears the discuesing the Englis Kipling. "Don‘t you think it Kipling," she said, with gom, "that sugar is the the English language wi a ‘u‘come together and a Mr. Kipling‘s answoered : "SBure The HMon Minister of his youth a Born in t Khe bogan wo was hardavs he married There he s later entere crowned a « by reaching land. Bir Alfred Bu members of the mittee, used to 1 watchâ€"chain, and Bome years ag London gave a and mayoresses, among the additi Noticing a cou er out of it, he fetching tea and overheard Mr. M. man has been y« give him half a The Nakimu Caves, it tional park British Col series of chambers forn seismic disturbance and action of the waters of « They are connected at : by narrow passageways the «stream rushes in darkness. pennywortl "Konse Mayor ; enough." He w the fore at an a in the thus aff It is eireular neath t sould and the Ca1 his long onee fo an Aus stor tma c inte Taking could rew it is tho the wons put it. perio occuy; weigh dat hay tra our I Â¥he fire Sove of wlong Ktill orig poss\.: the w The How Wheels Ori ‘\den in the Di reamnindd Edward you i\ 01 Put A dream seldom lasts mo #»» One Mr. W 1e ‘The Prime Minister‘s n ted d tur t 11 O t I The Farmer‘s Bo th Sir Alfred‘s T Briti Dev Safe h () t wir and 5t