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the en. Lka i'.‘ im_ im This spray does injure the coat and skin to some extent, but in tests at the Ontario â€" Agricultural College cows gave slightly more milk and were much more easily handled when this spray was applied as compared with a similar period without the spray. However, the increase in production was not sufficieat to pay for the labor and the spray. The greatest value seemed to ‘ > in keeping the fies off during th milking period so that 3 â€" quarts coal oil. 3 â€" quarts whale oil. 1% quarts oil of tar. Dissolve 3 lbs. laundry soap in water, add ingredients of spray and bring the whols up to 30 gallons with lukeâ€"warm soft water. them are injurious to the skin and out for seed stock of potatoes for next the worldâ€" hair and possibly may not be as much| year, says the Superintendent of the pel only d: value as would at first appear. The Kentville, N.S., Experimental Station, turn of eve main consideration is to keep the flies as at this time of the year fields reaâ€" SPinit. off while the operation of milking is sonably free from mosaic and leaf roll, ... VS: 20â€"* in progress. It is next to impossible and showing an even stand of healthy (*‘*C"@"*; to apply a spray that will prevent the plants, can be located. It is imposâ€" b!’t Gre%l;‘s flics going on the cattle some of, the sible to locate these later after the haying live time between milkings. At the Onâ€" plants commence to die down. This is Africa wer tario Agricultural College the followâ€" a matter of great importance, and, as with the G ing homeâ€"made spray, which has been our authority points out, if promptly possessed t extensively used in some of the States acted upon may lead to an increase of those Jews of the Union, has proven fairly satisâ€" from 25 to 50 per cent. in the yield. ‘" Palestin factory: | A number of tests at Kentville have :’."h 44 quarts coal tar dip. | shown a yield from healthy hills of m::-?c"c 444 quarts fish oil. | 238 bushels per acre, while from unâ€" sglem. Th 3 qlmm ml oil. ih“lth’ Mn’. nlmely hills affected by ponse of ~t 3 â€" quarts whale oil. ‘mosaic, only 136 bushels were taken. came to Je 1% quarts oil of tar. Again, hills free from leaf roll have ally the r Thisalos 4 Ihe enmdrt anan m produced an average of 347 . bushels :::.t.'.‘.'.f :l.'.h : Farmers experience a good deal of trouble during the hot summer months from the fiy nuisance, particularly on dairy cattle. Many commercial fly sprays are on the market and in most cases they are fairly effective in keepâ€" ing the flies off the cattle, bnt_'omo of as flour. It should be mixed for a few Aigh enough to be dry? | hours before use and left in a closed _ Answerâ€"The Dominion Poultry receptacle. A teaspoonful of helleâ€" Husbandman says: Of all floors we bore to a gallon of water makes a have tried the cement floor gives the satisfactory spray. A pamphlet enâ€" most satisfaction. We make sure, titled "Common Garden Insects and however, that the land upon which it Their Control," issued by the Departâ€" is placed is well drained and that ment of Agriculture at Ottawa conâ€" there is a reasonable fall to the aur-! tains valuable information on the proâ€" face from where the building is placed.) tection of garden crops against insect The top of the floor should be from‘ depredations. | 10 to 12 inches higher than the top‘ C. E. F.â€"â€"Will you please tel me of the surrounding level. Bulletin 87] what 1 can sow on muck land to make, on poultry house construction gives a pasture for cows for fall? i detailed plan of putting in this floor." w99 Nee mss > w20 ol clmcmcmnmmags c mm ‘ A. H. L.â€"Which is the best time ol' Answerâ€"We do not know of any the year to move trees, and how do‘ suitable crop for muck land that could you tuke them up?t 1 have had some be sown to secure crops this fall. Muck nice trees offered me if 1 will move land is very difficult to pasture as it them. â€"Among them are the horse is usually soft at this time of the year chestnut, ash, maple and soft Ml:‘." and the cattle trampling on the young Some people say to dig around them plants would prevent them from growâ€" now and move this fall when frozen ing. up. They are from four to sight| If forage is required, however, comâ€" inches through. \ mon millet might be sown at about 30 Answerâ€"Trees from four to eight Inches in diameter may be moved, but at considerable expense and with liability of some lo«s. It is doubtful If trees more than five or six inches through can be moved with any deâ€" gree of satisfaction. The process is to dig in a circle from 3% to 5 feet in diametor, removing the soil in such a way as to leave the roots without being disturbed in a ball of earth. This should be done in late autumn after the leaves have fallen, allowing the earth to freeze sufficiently to preâ€" vent it falling away when the trees are moved. To prevent the ball of earth freezing solidly at the bottom it is well to bank in a small amount of warm stable manure at the bottom of the trench. The hole in which the tree is to be »lanted should be preâ€" pared in advance and protected from frost. A low boat like a stoneboat is porhups the best vehicle for moving the tree to its new location. Before growth commences the _ following spring considerable of the top should be removed, cither by thinning out the branches or shortening them, deâ€" pending on the style of top desired. The roots should be kept well moistâ€" ened practically all of the next seaâ€" son. V. %â€"L own a piece of sandy land I have sprayed with Bordeaux with which is in rye. L intend to turn under| but little apparent good. I also dustâ€" when ripe and seed to clover or al-r ed with slaked lime, but to me it seems falfa. How much seed will I need to to have burned the plants and stopped the acre? Which is best? | them from growing. Would ammonium Answerâ€"CGood practice would call sulphate help the growth? Poisoned for turning under the rye before ripeâ€"| bait did not seem to help destroy cutâ€" ness occurs. Secding to clover or alâ€"| worms. Also advise best spray for falfa had better be delayed until next. nmAall tomau’;':lan:n. Sig. ito mUSK spring. Tweive to fifteen unds of nswerâ€" Ihe rouble â€" r:d '-t..-. er constitutes a goop: rate of, melons, cucumbers, etc., is doubtless seeding. Alfalfa seed is usually apâ€"| pathological in r.lature and. in order to plied at the rate of about twenty | obtain information regar:dmz the disâ€" pounds to the acre. It is difficult to, @ase the correspondent is advised t.o eompare these clovers as their habits "_befl“ specimens to th‘ Botanical Diâ€" are dissimilar Red clover usually, vision of the Experimental Farm, runs out in a couple of seasons, 'her..' Ottawa. Re Cutworm CO?I‘]‘O'â€"-safil‘} as alfalfa continues to yield crops for, factory control of cutworms by poisâ€" several years if the soil is suitable. _ | ;’ma:dt l;pplic:‘tion- il- onliyd_obt-in:g “’l‘n", (.A S..â€"Will you please tell me l}l‘ nrez ;P. "ll. ln mm!fl!;lam * why Swiss chard and beet leaves have ‘_ e poison ait is only partly effec holes in them? They look as if some. tive by reason of the fact tha.t catâ€" thing was eating them full of holes. | worms have too much choice in the Anawerâ€"Perhaps it is grasshop. matter of food. Our commonest cutâ€" pers, or it may be the caterpillar or WOrms ll’“l. ?iho th:inst:i‘; ‘; h:y.rltley- some other insect that is eating the &rown larvae in . holes in the Swiss chard and‘beot come active at the time of seeding. It Mrs. C. S.â€"Will you please tell me why Swiss chard and beet leaves have holes in them? They look as if someâ€" thing was eating them full of holes. A Successful Fly Spray for Cattle. in. pTo and P°r _ Answerâ€"Eggs of the squash bug are easily seen and can be picked off and destroyed. The adults cannot be killed by insecticide applications but the nymphs or immature stages may be destroyed by any contact spray such as kerosene emulsion. The adult bugs, however, may be trapped by placing small pieces of board or some ‘\ similar shelter near the vines under ‘which they will hide at night and ‘from which they may be gathered in | the early morning. Cucumbers and melons may be protected by planting ‘ early squash among them. The adults ipnfer the squash and they may be . collected from this plant. Cleaning up ‘ the vines in the autumn is of importâ€" | ance in reducing the numbers which | will hibernate. If forage is required, however, comâ€" mon millet might be sown at about 30 pounds per acre. This may be cut for hay. If you require a pasture or hay mixture for sowing next spring, we would suggest that you seed down with barley the following mixture per acre, 6 pounds of timothy, 4 pounds of red top, 3 pounds of alsike clover. bushels My small daughter recently accomâ€" panied me on a trip to a neighbor‘s purebred stock farm. She was parâ€" ticularly impressed with the Holstein cattle. Just as we were admiring them, a black and white cat strolled into the barn. "Oh, Daddy, look, look, they even have Holstein pussies to match!"â€"K. B. ‘ per acre, while those showing sympâ€" toms of the disease produced only 194 bugs? L. F.â€"What causes my muskmelons, watermelons and cucumbers to be eaten or chewed up, and yellow spots to develop upon them? For the spots there was a good deal less trouble durâ€" ing milking, so says Professor Wade Toole of the Animal Husbandry Deâ€" partment, Ontario Agricultural Colâ€" lege. + WAGRETUE MEPpRERGNSp O RRVW CCE BATRT TT It is not too early now to be looking) countrymen, but principnrly because out for seed stock of potatoes for next the worldâ€"wide significance of the gosâ€" Look Out for Your Seed ‘â€"How can I control squash iSSUE No. 33â€"‘*23. Potatoes Now. he vines under A cow off feed is a common occurâ€" + at night and rence with the dairyman. A few days be gathered in‘ ago I brought my herd up from the Cucumbers and pasture as usual, and when stabled ted by planting one of my heaviest milking cows reâ€" em. The adults fused her grain. I immediately took \ __"Evidently this corn is too high on the stalks for them to reach," he said, "and there is not enough grass here to do them. All the lambs get is what corn they can reach, because the | blades are practically gone. They won‘t fatten on this. Take down the fence and let them in that clover pasture." {hif the vs-pi;ii of God was at work {and rejoiced at it. Exhorted them all. those Jews who had been brought up Moralists have spoken of the great, in Palestine. The hand of the Lord|yaluable things of the spirit as the was with them. _ God blessed their| True, the Beautiful, amr the Good. preaching. The tidings .. came »»tolSome are apostles of one, others of the ears _ of the church .. in Jer«= another aspect of the perfect life. Not salem. The news of this great resâ€"|exclusively, however. Ruskin, as an ponse of the Gentiles to the gospcl art critic, continually wrote not only came to Jerusalem, which was naturâ€" of the beautiful, but also of the true ally the religious centre of the new ‘and the morally good. Stephen, whose faith. The question of the Gentile life we considered last Sunday was convert to the Jew and the Jewish law perhaps the apostle of the truthâ€" had rat vet become an acute one, @lâ€" read the sixty verses of the seventh though we find that Peter‘s action in of Actsâ€"and Barnabas was preâ€" {eating bread with Cornelius and his eminent in the impression he made as \friends. after having bajtized them, to his goodness. gave rise to serious debate, Acts 11:! What is goodness? One answer that 1â€"18. Peter defended himself by telling at any rate gives something of the of his vision in Joppa. . Sent forth truth is that goodness is something of Barnabas. The church in Jerusalem absolute moral worth that commands sent Barnabas to look into the moveâ€" our conscience and reason. A good ment ard wive it direction. It was @a man is one who is not unworthy of wise selection they made. lJeremy Taylor‘s fine phrasing, "a _ Vs. 23, 24. When .: he came . . ‘ mind apt to nol_)le choices, and a heart was glad. When he saw the reality of cupable of a mighty love." â€" Such was lthe faith of the new con verts, h.e k“".’ Bl'l"l.ubfll;_‘ 3. s 4 oi e EY u. We have found the golden hoofs profitable, not only to clean up grain but weeds and grass in the pasture as well. In my first experience with lambs in the cornfield I learned someâ€" thing that I had not known. Instead of getting fat, the lambs were not doâ€" ing anything at all. I called in a neighbor who had handled sheep for years. He felt a few of the animals, and after looking around told me what was wrong. Within two weeks I could notice a big difference. From then on the lambs fattened as I originally expectâ€" ed, and they sold right up around the top. on Vs, 20â€"22. Some . . spake unto the Grecians: not Greekâ€"speaking Jews, but Greeks who were Gentiles and paâ€" gans. These preachers of the word, having lived in Cyprus or Cyrene in Africa were naturally more in touch with the Gentile world and were not possessed by the strong prejudices of pel only dawned through the gradual turn of events, and the leading of the Spieit. ... ~." o o ooo Every dairyman has had his exâ€" perience with a few of the common ailments of dairy cows. Like man, the dairy cow is subject to common ailâ€" ments that if taken care of as soon as symptoms appear cause little trouble, but if allowed to run for a time become serious and not infreâ€" quently result in permanent injury and loss. The Sunday School Lesson Barnabas the Greatâ€"Hearted. Acts 4: 36, 37; 9: 26â€"30; 11: 19â€"30; 12: 25; 13: 1 to 15; 12:; 35â€"41; Gal. 2: 13. Golden Textâ€"He was a good man, and full of the Holy Ghost and of faith. â€"Acts 11 : 24. DAIRY AUGUST 26 Moralists have spoken of the great, valuable things of the spirit as the True, the Beautiful, amr the Good. Some are apostles of one, others of another aspect of the perfect life. Not exclusively, however. Ruskin, as an art critic, continually wrote not only .of the beautiful, but also of the true ‘and the morally good. Stephen, whose life we considered last Sunday was perhaps the apostle of the truthâ€" [read the sixty verses of the seventh of Actsâ€"and Barnabas was preâ€" . eminent in the impression he made as to his goodness. _ _ * lJudea." The action was timely, being |done at once. The action was completâ€" edâ€""which also they did." By the hands of Barnabas and Saul. It was the visible fruits of their ministry. APPLICATION The Golden Text gives a brief charâ€" acterization of Barnabas, which is very interesting, because it is very Christian. There are many ideals set before men in the world‘s literature, and some of them are in direct conâ€" |tradiction to the Christian standard. \Barnabas may almost be taken as the Christian ideal, "a good man, and full | of the Holy Spirit and of faith." There is usually much restraint in the saâ€" |\cred writers, no fulsome eulogy. The !fncts are stated, and speak for themâ€" ‘selves,. _ Luke, however, sometimes ‘aooms to take us ri‘ht into the confiâ€" | dence of the discis es, and lets us know what he and they thought of ‘somo of t.%eir ‘Jreat-humd comrades. |We are thankful for as much as we ‘know about Barnabas. the grain away and gave her a pound of salts. In a day or two she was all right again. I always think when a cow goes off her feed the cause is a little digestive disorder and a laxaâ€" tive is all she needs. However, to alâ€" low a slight attack of digestive disâ€" order to get well started means calling a veterinary and a material loss of milk production. Two of my best cows have come up from the pasture this summer with injured quarters to their udders. When taken early before inflammation has set in, bathing the quarters with cold water several times a day soon overcomes the trouble without any bad effects. It is not uncommon to have a cow get a bad cut about the udder or the body, either from a snag, barbâ€"wire or some sharp iron, and while not a deep wound in hot weather, soon calls flies and refuses to heal. If thoroughâ€" ly washed with disinfectant two or thrpe times daily the wound soon heals. I keep some good disinfectant about my stable at all times. Immeâ€" diate attention to common ailments among cows prevents loss in milk flow and guards the health of the herd. Buy gas and oil in quantities. Be sure that there are no leaks or looso caps to permit evaporation. See to it that no insurance policy is violated by the method of storage of gas and oil. If necessary, get a permit for the extra motorâ€"driven vehicles stored, and attach this permit to your policy. Barnabas knew well the great temptaâ€" tions to which Gentile converts would be exposed. It would require grace to hold to the new faith. He was a good man,. The character of Barnabas is described in the same words as that of Stephen. The words of Barnabas had weight, as coming from a repreâ€" sentative of the mother Church in Jerusalem, but his real power came through his character and his spiritâ€" filled life. Much people was added. A new impetus was given to the work of grace. III. BARNABAS BRINGS A HELPER, AcCTs 11: 25â€"80. Vs. 25â€"28. Then departed Barnabas to Tarsus; whither Saul had gone for safety from Jerusalem,. Brought him unrto Antioch. Barnabas sees that Antioch is a great field for Saul. A whole year; during which the friendâ€" ship between Barnabas and Saul would Frow. Called Christians first in Antioch; doubtless a nickname given by the heathen population. Agab>us In the Acts after the Day of Penteâ€" cost Paul is a dominating figure. His missionary journeys lnd‘ his experiâ€" ences take all the latter part of the Acts, and his Epistles constitute a large part of the New Testament. But in Barnabas we have a man without whom we might never have had Paul. Barnabas is notable for that, as well as for his own admirable Christian graces. Much of the character of arnabas as exemplified, is disclosed in his relations with Paul. Vs. 29, 30. The disciples . . deterâ€" mined . . to send relio/: a proof of the fine spirit of the church in Antiâ€" och. The action was unanimous. The burden was fairly dividedâ€"every man according to his ability. The action was unselfishâ€""unto J;n brethren in The next generation will be as good as we make our children. Each parent should do his share to make the fuâ€" ture better than the present. . . great dearth. He foretells faâ€" mine. History confirms this prophecy. This same prophet foretells the imâ€" prisonment of Paul in Jerusalem, Acts 21; 11. _ His noble choices and his mighty love are set forth by Luke in the Acts. There are several different methods of making an alighting board or ground for the bees at the entrance of the hive. Some beeâ€"keepers prefer to set the hive close to the ground, cut the grass away and make an alighting ground with sand, sawdust, or scrape the ground so as to kill the grass. These methods have some advantages. However, I like an alighting board made the width of the hive, about ten inches wide, and of white pine maâ€" terial. To sow the best of seeds, For good thoughts will grow flowers And bad ones, ugly weeds. But oh, the joy of reaping Two gardens for your planting, One of corn and beans and peas, Or pansies and nasturtiums, Whichever you may please. And after it is planted There‘ll be no chance to shirk, For thrifty, wellâ€"kept gardens Require a deal of work. The second gardenâ€"listenâ€" Is of quite another kind: It‘s one you‘re planting dailyâ€" The garden of the mind. In this, ‘tis thoughts you‘re sowing, And when they start to grow, The sort that you‘ve been planting, Most certainly will show. When you have done your best. You‘ll find, with care, both gardens Will pay good interest. _ So, great pains must be taken Every hive should be equipped with an alighting board. Bees coming in heavily ladened are apt to miss the narrow projection on the hive and fall into the deep grass. Bees carryâ€" ing a heavy load find it very difficult to rise from the grass entanglement and frequently die in the effort. Dissolve in boiling water U se enough to get a big lasting suds Big lasting sudsâ€"one T secret of Rinso‘s amazâ€" w ing power to dissolve Soak an hour dirt. If you don‘t get or more W"’“‘ lasting suds, you have (Colored clothes only half an hour) not used enough Rinso. After soaking, only the most soiled clothes need a light rubbing with dry Rinso. Your clothes don‘t need boiling if you use Rinso. But if you like to boil your white cottons, use enough Rinso solution to get the suds you like. Rinso is made by the largest soap makers in the world to do the family wash as easily and safely as LUX does fine things, Yes, an education at the Ontario Agricultural College that will make you a bigger and better man on the land, in the ad. ministrative office or in the science laboratory. The wouldâ€"be Agricultural Chemist, or Bacteriologist, or Entomologist, or Biologist, or Botanist, or Geneticist, or Aplarist, or Cerealist, or Economist, or Animal Husbandman, or Poultry Specialist, or Dairy Specialist, can get a thorough and liberal training at the Ontarlo Agricultural College. Should you decide to continue as a practical farmer the training will be of lifeâ€"long service to you. Should you decide to become a professional man the education given by the College makes such possible to you. The College calendar gives full information. Write for it. J. B. RE'Y'NgLDS. lrr:i'dout. f I HE Agricultural Industry is our most important industry; founded on the soil wherein lies Ontario‘s greatest wealth. What shall it be? Now, y'oung man, since you have passed the parting of the ways and decided to make your life and living within the broad field of agriculture, take advantage of the Province‘s most liberal offer of education. There are many professions within the Agricultural Industry, one of which may interest you. Alighting Board. T wo Gardens. â€"Ida M. Thomas. LEVER BROTHERS LMITED n sasss® | _ This method of treatment has now amummemmmmmmmmmmemmmmumqpmemmmememmâ€"mm=s | hoon on trial for several years. It 18 In some localities an alighting board not universally successful, yet it has has the disadvantage of allowing served many severe cases, and even spiders and insects to live and hide when not giving full relief may serve underneath. I have never encounterâ€", to check the most annoying symptoms. ed any difficulty in this regard. Tho; It is good only for the year in which sand or sawdust method obviates this it is administered; but every hay fever difficulty. The important matter il: sufferer agrees that any relief is to be sure and provide some kind of an worth while, no matter how frequent alighting board. ithe need of repetition. other farm machinery, and generally get the least. ine fAly is no friend of the horse. Here is a recipe for an inexpensive wash that is very effective in keeping files away: Oil of bayberries, 5 parts; naphthalene, 10 parts; ether, 16 parts; methylated spirit, 60 parts. These are common chemicals found in all wellâ€"stocked drug stores. The life of a bee during the busy: enfi offiermmnasmin honey gathering season is very ohort.l Rotted and Unrotted Manure. The hardâ€"working bees are the ones _ Speaking of the value of manure, that come home heavily laden with, the Dominion Field Husbsindman (Mr. polien. Sometimes on account of the) E. S, Hopkins) points out that so far distance the bee has to go to gather| as their influence upon the growth of the honey it comes home weéll worn crops is concerned, unrotted and rotâ€" out, its wings somewhat cut short and ted manure are of equal value. For aged, it falls at the entrance of the twentyâ€"one years, experiments were hive. An alighting board will someâ€" conducted at Ottawa with the result times save the load, even though the that an average yield of 21.7 bushels busy little worker gives way for an other.â€"Leo C. Reynolds. _" _ Forall external hurtsandpains â€"for all muscular troubles. Kendall‘s Spavin Treatment makes good. ppe s sn mn oi ihe doven yeurs a08 fooph 11 one of the bist Matsomnint have ever used for all kinds of sores, . (Sigued) . ZKEMAN,* TREATMENT Get a bottle at your KENR&LL'S Windmills need oil more than any A. M. PORTER, B.S.A., Wsdwdmum'lwmw rse Treatmentâ€"Refined for Human use. DR. B. J. KENDALL COMPANY, Enesbury Falis, VL., U.S.A. TORONTO Anyone who has ever been a vic«â€" tim of hay fever will agree that there is no ailment that can more completeâ€" ly occupy the time and interest of the person who suffers from it; neither is there any other ailment that is not deadly and yet produces such deadly feelings. About one person is every hundred suffers with it in Canada, Until recently it was supposed that the remedy for the rich was to run away to the mountains or seashore, and for the poor the only thing open was to grin and bear it. The disâ€" covery that the disease is due to the inhalation of certain windâ€"borne polâ€" lens from weeds has changed matters somewhat. It is not much good to tell even a city man to keep away from weed pollen that is carried on every breeze, and it is absurd to urge this upon the farmer whose fields are likeâ€" ly to be full of the very polien that provokes his attack, but fortunately it is possible to become vaccinated against the irritating agent. $ The first requirement is to test the skin to discover the exact polien that is the offender. This can only be done with accuracy by a doctor who gives special attention to this line of work. Usually it will be some physician doâ€" ing special nose and throat work. Some patients living in districts inâ€" fested with ragweed, have taken it for granted that this very common weed was the troubleâ€"maker and gone mshead on that supposition with good The next step is to take Injections of an extract of the particular weed polien that excites the disease. These injections may be given by any doctor, The most successful plan is to adminâ€" ister them before the hay fover soaâ€" son comes and thus have them serve as a vaccine against the discase. Howâ€" ever, the advocates of the treatment claim that helpful results are obtainâ€" ed even when the treatment is not begun until the attack has developed. "How much even a little musical ac. complishment means to young men was effectively demonstrated during the war," says an article in Canadian Home Journal,. ‘The boys in a regiâ€" ment who were definitely sure of popu~ larity were those who could play some instrument or other, or sing a song. It was found that a good many had the gift of playing the piano by ear; but the lad who could really play unâ€" familiar compositions and could vary the usual fare by something "high. class" once in a while, was honored. Nor did the soldiors always insist on something lively. I have heard of one young Canadian officer who was awarded the V.C,. posthumously for superb bravery during the great ad. vance of the summer of 1918, and whe had a most remarkable gift for playing on that haunting instrument, the ukuâ€" ‘That half a proper gardener‘s work is done upon his knees; Bo when your work is finished you car wash your hands and pray For the glory of the Garden that it may not pass awayâ€" And the Glory of the Gardgesâ€"it shall as the rotting process causes a conâ€" siderable loss in weight, it is evident that a much larger supply of manure will be available from the unrotted source. and 21.6 bushels on land to which rotted manure was applied. With mangels, 20.5 tons were secured from unrotted manure and 20.2 tons from rotted. These yields show that there is no difference between the two classâ€" es of manure so far as yield is conâ€" cerned. However, adds Mr. Hopkins, lelie. He had (it was afterwards known), a real conviction that Be was never to see Canada again, and the soft, melancholy strains hbe used to evoke from his instrument were an expression of his premonition. He unâ€" doubtedly gave solace to himself and much pleasure to his comrades by his music, sad though it was. In the trenches, there was no scofling at music as a girl‘s accomplishment; it was regarded as a precious asset; and so the growing boys whose ideas of the war are vague must be taught to regard it. of wheat were secured on land to which unrotted manure was applied Drought seldom causes serious loss to the farmer who has been efficient in the soil managewent of his farm. "Oh, Adam was a gardener, who made him, sees Musical Education an Acâ€" never pass away." HAY FEVER i4 es 3y