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outatarrdina b Mn; of tho - New Brunswick to the city amd 'anadl and to the sanction ot m NC, POTATOE'. ing powder bet. I mashing than " , and hulk! h - . taking any“ t of St. Join tie Poet. ESSES THE WORLD. RY DOCK tttry Already u. rt his.» States in MI. vices main-It (was! ports. n actieally "of! troutth Ionic. uited Kilt.“ f. South - l, Bermuda .3. a of the no. lanai. t.MO entnnco, I“ “or over the high "do. A union: with ry dock! C. St. John " "an I. the Id that tho u in only “0 al “that!!!” n! in col-cud- rns have no. ' branch amoral! also his mom toch in tho rticular It. basin". on and Add“. I the In, ada'l mum tnt of not al Ammo In. and “tor {he ttrst t” r operation. In!” the and Interest b. tr, which It, 1918. VII. l to I’m-0 may): to out saga I y. the Port d in Important !c lite " II. Mamie to... winrer 3M)- nt to not!!! us import. minus of m h branch. well Int! - vmtnlon. It. excava- y dock ts. mu 'S, with trtt H ttttt 59f. kin. Mitt tho um ded o tho " " it at lost. W. H. Hudson tells of the can- nibal tribe. of Queensland who were found to hunt by smell a large species of boa with which they supplement their more gruesome diet. The evil smell of the skunk is produced to dis- courts. lib enemies and constitutes I powerful weapon od all-defence. According to the theory of natural selection. those species would survive which made tre.ofthedrnm-todU. anguish good food from bad. The cunning skunk fools his enemies that hobbodfoodovenbeforehoildud, wherefore they lean him done. Man. tom make use of his nose to avoid bad food We speak of the “tilt." of a rotten egg. but if the nose to firmly pinched or its owner have a eoldinthrhead.uwi1luabkto at. u bad a“ without tasting its bad- -. Tho an. instinct which makes Hm distrust hed up mah- him also “that I In), kin pin. (that all A little refhrtion regarding habits of lower mimala and of man leads to tho l-nmrluaion that the sense of smell In of great. importance. The startlod’ door stands with dilntod nontrll to; (in breeze, lure that her nose, before,' her eyes. will tell her whither to fue.', The hungry wolf presses with role-mp I has speed upon I trail which the hu- nun being eannot distinguish " o/ We may be!“ that once all meni were similarly endowed. for in Til bin primitive tribes the nutmeg: of tho In. of smell in not altogether! ln consolidating my records I find the lighter one cheaver to operate in regard to gas and oil to the extent of .3 cent per mile. In trip time the difference is negligible, as is the case with tires. Repairs show a balance of $18.30 in favor of the heavier one, while statistics show its life to be six months longer. In addition to this, its ability to carry twenty-i1ve per cent. more per load allows it to do In much in four tripe as the smaller one does in five, This factor has been of inestimoble value to me in both time and money during the busy sea- sons. My experiences and 'utvestigtb- tion he: prawn conclusively to me that the ion truck is the ideal size to an the requirements of the avenge farmer. T" uCK. l In this up of hurry end bustle it " "tneerted that I track is In essen- tial to the ow former. Whenever end wherever farmers meet the con- versation turn. sooner or lam to Gracie. Their relative eiu and "he form the topic of many dhcuesione. I live on e farm of 205 acres. 176 of which ie cleared. During the wave of prosperity following the war, I pur- chased two light trucks. one of threo. quarters and the other of one-ton ce- pocity. The lighter one was prec- ticelly demolished in an Accident re- cently and I found it necessary to re- place it. Since I was perfectly satis- iled with the make of the old one, my only consideration was the proper elze of the new. I heaitated for quite 0 while before making my Bnal de- cision in the matter. average I had kept a record of the coat ot operation cl both trucks. which I con- suited very cnrequy. I discussed the Ila-tear with neighbors who had on. " either size, or both, and learned their experiences. I talked to I num- ber of truck salesmen and to one disk Met. mung" and found that in the majority of mm of farmers similar- tr mum that experiences coin. elded with mine. Since I did not own trucks prior to the war and. consequently, have never worn out one by fair mar and tear, 1 nm dependent upon the district. man- my In regard to the loving of time. there is very little ditNrenee On personally conducted test: the short haul was made with an avenge ur- lng of about ten minutes. and the long haul netted half an hour in favor of the lighter truck. When tho drivers ere together, which is frequently the case. there is no difference, In they return together. I have found this to be real economy, especially on long hauls, for one of the trucks my de. velop trouble. The presence of the "uvond driver hos. on several occa- sions. more than compensated me for any tinte one may lose by waiting for the other to unload. user My principd market is locatod fourteen miles from my farm, while one that I use at certain seasons in thirty-six miles distant. My farm is on I good dirt road. one mile from tho highway eonneetine the” towns. This {gives me In excellent road with I low cost of truck operation. According to my records, It cost m0 t.7 rents per mile for ms and on for tho three-quarter ton, and two cents hr the ton truck. I have the original tires on both trucks. and apparently they have worn about the same. In the item of repairs the lighter one Butters It has cost me "9.80, against $81.50 for the heavier truck. WHY I BOUGHT TH! LARGER Ythe ti}; smells are very-much dike“ ‘r'mcx. inns ha has always sought to keep In this eye of hurry end bustle it may from the odor: which result P cructrned that a true'; is an essen- from the putrefaction of organic: hi to tho "cram farmer. Whenever wastes. With the dawn of the induI-l Ind wherever farmers meet the con- trial on, the problem of "rnanuNe-' function turn. sooner or later to tured' smells connected with industry :ruclu. Their relative size and value also claimed attention. The necessity Form the topic of many discussions. 'of making laws to deal with this sit, I live on . Nrrn of 205 acres, 176 of tmtion trave urgency to the question:) which is clmwd. Durimr the wave of what is the effect of odor: on health.' avity 10k is tr BAD SHELLS "ure for 8.3 years. my records I find aver to operate in ril to the extent of ' Britain's Imports of Butter 1 I and Cheese. ( l Of the 2,362,572! long hundred-' “weights of cheese imported by Great Britain in the ten months ending oe tuber 31, 1923, Canada supplied 760,-1 694 hundredweiithU, New Zealand 1,-; 212.346 hundredweights, and the Un-, ited States 39,039 hundredweurhU. Of 4,378,227 hundredweights of butter imported by Great Britain in the same' period Canada supplied 33,764 hum; dredweights. Denmark 1,555,785 hun- dredweights, New Zealand 955,612 hundrxsdweighta, Australia 450,279 "tundredweightar, the Argentine iid) (public 399,781 hundredweights andl (the United States 10,578 hundred-i iweights. Of ten individual eountriei, ‘supplying butter to the motherhutd/ 'Canada was ninth 13d the United lStates tenth; but the was the ms.; i usually large amount of 585,893 nun-f dredweights supplied by countries not! speeifled. Canada’s contribution f ;butter was 110,000 hundmdweitrhta': , less in the ten months this year than , in the same period lust you. l I The fact that smells cannot in them- selves be regarded as a direct menace to health does: not mean that no steps should be taken to suppress them. They will still be regarded as a nair. , ance and people will not be any the more disposed to endure disagreeable smells. The most satisfactory way of doing away with a disagreeable smell is to remove the source of offence. If the smell from Mr. Y's garden is due to an overflowing cesspool, the simp- lest remedy is to do away with the 'ieesspool and replace it by an adequate [sewerage system. This may be an fexpensive business, however. and we must consider whether there is no simpler method of solving the prob- Psy. Various processes for getting rid lof unpleasant smells, such as sedi-‘ Cnwntation, filtration of organic) jwastes, and oxidation, combustion or} “aeration of the gases have been del :vtsed by science and are in daily use; iThe existence of these processes lshould be known to everyone, so that . the pressure of public opinion may be, :exerted in support of their use, when' lnocesssry, but their choice and appli-. cation is generally the business of the sanitarian. The individual lesson to be learned regarding smells is that, ‘just as there is "no smoke without; "ire," so there is no smell without its; l source, and that source and what pro-, ceeds from it may be a menace to' lhealth. I i, Less directly, however. smells have ’5 real sanitary signifletutee. A smell lat "drains" suggests the possibility of a polluted water supply; a smell of coal gas suggests the presence of the deadly lnodorous carbon mon- oxide. In such cases, smell is I clue to some event of sanitary importance and should lead to the removal of the danger which it indicates. From this point of view smells are of great im- [portanco to health. According to offle1a1 fUrums, all species of live stock in Canoda bu du-reased in numbers from last yen, excepting swine and poultry. Horses we said to number 3,530,841 com- pared with 3,648,871 last year, mules 8,722 compared with 9,202, cattlo 9,- 246,231 compared with 9,719,869, sheep 2,753,860 compared with 3,263,- 525, swine 4,405,316 compared with 3,915,684, one! poultry 45,469,292 com- pared with 43,448,718. Home. have deemed in every province except British Columbia md cutie in every province excepting Ontario and Brib. ish Columbia. Swine show . decrease in Nova Booth and New Brunswick only. The hying age of pallets vnriel with different breeds, according to size and weight. The Mediterranean fowl: reach laying ar. in four or five months; the American breeds in from six to eight months; the Asiatic: in from eight to En months. i Mr. X may complain to the Health Officer that a disagreeable smell comes from the garden of his neitth-) bor, Mr. Y, and that his family have? sore throats in consequence, but the Health offleer, though anxious to sup- press the nuisance, has no direct evi- dence as to the poisonousness of the smell. Though there are of course poisonous gases, like hydrogen sul- phide, that have a pronounced smell, we cannot say that it is their smell which is harmful nor indeed can we ascribe any known disease to odor. People whose occupations lead them to work amng disagreeable smells soon become insensitive to them, and it is now well established that the care of sewers and sewage works is a healthy occupation. iCelllll,!,t! ijiiiiii)')(; Live Stock in Canada. 1 Lanadowna made two layettea. one ‘for a baby at home, the other for Northern Ontario relief; gave twenty dollars toward improving two local cemeteries; assisted the Senior Insti- tute In entertaining the district an- ‘nual convention delegates; brought a , traveling library to the town; took up (tt reading course at their regular imeetings; had a course in Food Val- jues and Cooking; arranged a picnic ‘excursion, a sleigh ride and several social gatherings during the year; maintained a cot in a children's hos- pital; gave prizes at the Fall Fair; bought a shipment of fruit for can- ning at wholesale prices for the bene- fit of Institute members; and they are now planning to organize a Horticul- tural Society. Brampton sent a. bale of clothing to the Northern Ontario fire sufferers; held . sale of homemade baking, tt garden party, and had a booth at the school fair to rnise money for the County Memorial Hospital; with the Junior Farmers they had a skating party, a dehate, and s corn rout; In June with the other girls' Institute of Limo bu two upecinl function when applied to the soil. lt neutral- has muddy and improves the tilth or mechanical condition. An mid soil in News Bulletin)," the proceeds from} Bond Head has. been making a which went to buy presents for the)studr, of Canadian Authors at their children in the county Sanitarium. monthly meetings; they have also ex- The president says, "Our year's workIchanged programs with other girls' together in the circle has certainly; Institutes in the county. and have had given us a better realization of ourif course in Home Nursing. They sent mutual need of each other." in bale of clothing to.the Institute on Eight. This is an organization ofitho Indian Reserve, made a layette girls from all over Elgin Count ' The l for Northern relief, held a bunt In t th fi t S t d fy YI December realizing $70 which will mee e rs n ur ay o every, ' . ‘ month in the office of the County Ag- be donated to the local memorial park frieultaral Representative. They co-‘f‘md- operate closely with the Junior Farm-) Roekwood "Eramosa" wan organ- ers' organization in bringing all thrized one year ago at the close of a young people of the county together-Domestic Science course. Since then in social and educational tratherings','they have taken part in a county Believing that the community danoesouurintt competition; held good might be improved, the girls frtuned,monthly meetings regularly, with " tt "petition" asking for chaperons, an I monstrntions, addresses, debates, I earlier hour for closing, etc., and pro-:spellinz match and s geography: sented it to the boys' committee. Thelmatch; sent 1 donation to the ArmenJ committee agreed to their tequestze/irn Relief fund, and a box of canned with distinct benefit to the prestige of ' fruit to the Toronto Sick Childrmt'i 33"”33? lt, 1“?" 1let,t',1a,iee',ietttli, Jltr,,y'l'gt1mr to "'t ry ng, ncu mg a ,1 n or war they had two hundred and fifty .isisinl) Delta hu amused concerts tt 2?, T,,the oc/tSensi,"',',':") 1tt,'t,1, ,tteti'tr'reth,th,lt't1gt,g,it) "tttt to on re " s to each inmate of the County cmlth. town by heripintt him to "ll 'll') dren’s Shelter and Home of 1etutrer-,l eta “a takintt part of the proceeds 'oo. to th number: of “lhubinS” in “It for Institute funds: sold baskets for various gtt'eey,?/,et throughout than. Institute for the Blind; and held counts: 1tftt', 1313:“: 3mm : l int dar. {in girls report It", fhat greet these ee was raise mono . don boxes was . thing of distinction in i we on now planning to 'all . bat: Itself. .hnun on our Mm" hunch Ind . Peel County they visited Mudmuld unfavorable for the growth of monyi crops. The hubri- nzceoury for an growing of clover: -ialir cannot thrive in an acid soil. Low-lying Ind ill-drained soils are especially lllblo to be sour. Upland soils my olso be slightly acid from the washing away of the original store of carbonate of lime or its withdrawal by many years of cropping. , ' . "Gi ls' Ci 1 n Stratford was organized at the'We should, therefore, translate, "W! i'iiiihtriiiufi. 'iiiris'err, it}? ft'; 'lt',,l"nt 1'lrt',l'..""el1r, close of a course in Domestic Seieneerhymf, or t1mpred, t.heir, chariot rod." Truth may often WI m . A. , [since then they have had courses in wheels," that M, by making them sink scaffold, girls meet regularly with. the women‘ Milli d Se . and have taken in the wet sand or mud of the bottom. B t behind the dim un' but they have some special meetinst 1 ".1ery 1m . Wing, . ' and so made them drive heavily. still derth God within tl of their own and they carry on eer-i part In a Judging competition 'yif'.'..15n V. 27. Returned to his strength; or k nin watch above I tain special lines of work by them/ed by the Agricultural Representative. rather (as in margin) its "wontod eep . . . . . selves. They made a layette for} The flrat prize in each elaas wat, 3 flow." It is probable that the inflow. There are divine limit Northern relief: held a. "bhamroekisilver eup-tho cups being donated by Ing tide was accompanied by a changv Justice, and it. 15 We C T n li in £25. arran ed a 'i22lrrrtyniyrrit. men in the county. The of wind (see eh. 15: 10). The Lord people, not the Iron might 'lfi'rit'y""jl)zn"il"i,', July tl",',']"',', baseball' girls held tt pienie raising $77 for overthrew (literally i',trkc1"e), the 'll Alfxandeigislr 1yr,esC'iire I [ . . ' . . . . t , tl my]. w . F. tournament and corn roast in August 1"ILthie,tuTlt, 2:31. we: W e-------------- -the girls have their own soft ball.a . , . . . team; are studying the G.ovttmrynti,l?,',7, pleasant excursion to the Agri- French Canadian Cattle Thinning the Fr Publication "Laws of Qntarig f,ys?it,t.,1rg1, ctlr"ctth dotiiftioggmlz; Records. l Apple Tree IT/lit', “(omen Md. Shim?” ; 2,1,e,'illfl',; to the Navy League and Jay In order to beeiigible for admission Good results have f. a Hal Ir:', if" ')t)lrthii,ndl'diiya "l, ce,',) ane" Relief in the Record of Performance, con- thinning of apple gee; 1 ton con as ex n o ' . . . ’ s ducted by the Dominion Live Shock polie Valley. At a e ”ii"; Minna, the gggia', ”girl “swank:- mmtmtie; Branch, Fmmeh cm n two-year- mum mm: testa “ii; we? 't uy pimg Ci. e'monghl meeti . the have also 'i'C old cows must produce 4,400 lba. of were made on ”.Wagene fr}: ren .d" t e ”‘12)” Jan,.',,','",')',','.',';: ch. ' ro ref,',',,', min other my milk and 198 lbs. of butter fat A you! planted which wer to Itil",'."",.',',":',':' 1 Iii-1:83 $011. i/i,'b'ltnifl"tU'd a: count and 'fllurl,rei, two-year-old at the Dominion Expori- good not of fruit The gig; eurs 'll J,'tetefTilu'l"idTl 1:11:13 course In Home Nursing They iii; mental Station at Cap Rouge, queue,: thin t,uttt to one “I . ' ta ( mutual need of each other." is bale of clothing to.th Institute on) hermrdyt.tl P. 86? d.trts yr." .e ot) gonna: “F353? The inftmmee of lime end ita com pounds upon the tilth or texture of the soil is most marked in the cue of clays. Applications of lime to Inch soils render them more friable and mellow, more especially when dry. Lime Also has a benefleul influence on the texture of light soils as It has a tendency to cement the soil particles rendering the mass more compact and less liable to dry out. Lime bu another function, which la to hasten the decomopsition of potash compounds in the soil. Too frequent or too abundant applications are to be avoided as its, too generous use will soon deplete the tsott of its fer- tility unless kept up by heavy manur- mg. In agricultural practice lime is ap-', ------+------ plied particularly in three forms, as Every one knows that t cold-chisel quicklime, elaked lime and ground and ahemmenare the toolt, for eat- limestone. For even distribution ting vit.rifisd. tily but not every one quicklime is placed in small heaps, knows htw ir..s:irnpliir' the work to about a. bushel in each, at regular f111 the pipe with sand. intervals on the field to be iriaai.1. ------i---- Water' is then poured over each heap! Fasten I. cow-bell to a cross-tie in at the rate of about one-third theithe barn, with about six or eight weight of lime. The heap is then cov-' inches of swing, then run a small wire ered with an inch or two of moist soil from the bell to the house, and when and allowed to remain for two or your wife wants you from the urn, three weeks, when the lime will belehe can yank on the wire instead of thoroughly sleked and fall into a fine. yelling till all the neighbors think powder. A little soil should then be'some one is hurt. ___-_ I V. I I‘ll... “I.“ 'v-Iu-vu J lea an ttth BO " tttpteie,t,"ptuee antifork in tt "e/iii',',',' “I ---1__ usua y ow water at or or, pause. umsn no. ure an umn . . , ' more probably bare sands u n which lsnning tend all too often town-dc Work, Study and Play m the Girls Institutes. the Israelites 'were able to you The fi"ds'l' of but retsitsuutee. We shrink BY ETIIEL M. CHAPMAN. tttti Yam on either side made an tttith', frtom the long), bird road. Reports from the Girls' Institutes] Institute, Guelph, and in October had 'e,it1tltrethof shieggwmsvmnz nu Nat a": J,', m! ig,U', it“? 31:: for the year show a fairly crditablelsn "at home" at which Dr. Ross of rear guard of Israel’s "iiiilltiiii men And on life’s pilgrim way there is line of work accomplished. Because Macdonald Institute and a class of prevented too class a pursuit. For no turning back. n such a vital mat- the New Year is a good time to 'il') her students gave a demonstration ofltho figure used in v. 22, compare ter it ll nspimton to remember that view the past twelve months and] games and folk dancing. With thelNahum 8: 8, where the seal is “11 God haa B plyy and that one of tho make resolutions to fill the coming other Institute girls of the county to I.tave..been 3 rampart and I wal pit/gg, whieh we htyr.e to thoye year with even better things we arel they took part in a judging competi- to the eity of Thebed, “d Exod. 16t ig way, and hence right ttnd WUH) 'o,,' ' l . . . . 8, where, in the picturesque language and bent for UB. The pillar by day giung here a summary of what has tion, the first prize being a trip to of tr th to d ribed and the flrq by hi ht, manifest si s been going on in the Junior Insti- the Boys' and Girls' Club Congress in' poe y,. e we rs ere at " g m . piled upright in s heap and frozen of that destiny that shapes our ends, tutes. Chicagog l,iii'iriiil,'c,t), in their place while the never fail the pilgrim who waits, Lanadowne made two lavettmr, one, Iordutich has had courses In Poodtffugit" ya Passed on. - - melts ynf. decides, with conscience Lime in Agriculture. For Home and Country the Institute for the Blind; and held a tag day. The girls report "Our Brat object was to raise money; this done, we are now planning to build 3 hath. house on our bathing belch end e tennis court in our village." They have also given donations to the Fall Fair, the Navy league, the Rmnlnn Relief, and the Public Library; pro- vided wood and clothing for a needy family; sent Bowers to sick members, and given a preeent to each glrl be ing married; and " Chrllhnu time remembered eighteen elderly women; of the community with a null 3119.1 tspreading, which is preferably done ll m, a a“ on . main by. Forty heap- of about unuay n( Mty pounds each provides an applip I-"-"-...-- cntion of Nrpeoxhnnte1y one ton per JANA RY 27 new. q------ Sllked lime is very conveniently 1p- m. ved s plied to the soil by a lime spmdcr or. dug.“ a!” Rtd. Exod. 12 fertilizer drill. It can, however. be e - Lord}: my strength: sprectiio from ' wagon lulu, tll iii/i-j come my sahation.--Exod. 15: pliest n is iugrveeab a u: no so: T . . In non coNrtsrmm-When, the V. . satisfactory. 1 It'rf,', e,',',",',,',",',", , hut! ”can”, Mose: had won the Ti, Pullzol very common , “a . n Home " ty new: consent of the E tin 'in'2G7G th the Maritime Provinces. For prompt nah to the outgoing of E? Israelites. 'he mirhl Delta bu "ranged eoneerta by local talent; assisted the local moving picture theatre to bring good show to the town by helping him to sell tick- eta and taking part of the pmeeds for Institute funds,. sold baht: for u... -.--_ The garden is. were“) smoking, plum! lime , "17 Miami“! ttil Israel Saved at the Red See, Exod. 12: 37 to 18: 27. Golden I . mm index to the home. If that in PM? to the '.ey hr . lime oretsd.r 'd Tut-mu, Lord is my strength and song, and he is be- not than true, there is no MM but fertiliser drill. It am however, can" m salvation Errod. 15. 2. lthst uncered-for grounds detract from spread from 'U'"'"' box, tll tyt , . (the home, be it ever so handsome. plieati.on " "tTell.,,',",,' "ll, Tn trrotty crmrurtmm--When, after V. M. The Lord sired Israel. Soin' Even the unpretentious eottage m" trtrtitrfaetory. Groun “n“u'm f hard pressure, Moses hsd won the re-lPulm 106: 8-12: ‘Nevertheless he be made s delight to the eye with up- very commonly uae.d in Borne parts o luctsnt consent of the Egypt“: Phs-Auvsd them for his name’s sake, That proprUte vines .nd flowers, not for- the Maritime vamces. For prompt nah to the outgoing of e Isrulitesphe might melee his mighty power to getting . ftourUhitttr vegetable patch action limestone should be ground so he led them (or rather "God led be known.” in the heck yud We spend .0 much fine that tseventy-tIve per cent. of it tum," 13: IT, 18) not by the direct; . V. 81. Israel sow that great work; f ti . if, that the r- ill th on h a sieve with one road, "by the we of the land of the literally. "the greet hand." So it prov- o our W m e open " I,', as? 2'lf'l, the linear inch. PhiBattnis," but: s less frequented'ed in the yen-s that followed. The den Bhould be .p'rt, of “u: hom“ I"? e mes 1i to uires . mad “tb we} of the wilder-ne- of memory of this great deiiveranee by Therefore, to "JOY fully the outdoor Coartser .itroued inc: no nl', MI the 'Red See. This road seems to'the strong hand of their God was 3 room," it should be made Rt; attme- longer f.ime to dissolve in s "-.. have crossed a shallow arm of the'continuel support to their faith. The tive as circumstances permit. Applications of from tw? to ten P" sen. passable at low tide. the met lo- God who had saved them would save TI.- in“ ir, ..c m... i..,-.."-., "unur.u 1...... w - """" - "thi we ' of tite_rit_ddrkeaGlis%Gri" "i,f"iiG FGtarivU/iineeT; Coartser ‘ground Jeg),','", maxim“; tttha' L'Y This road scans to'the strong hand of their God wos o 1.onter Em” to diatro1" n - have crossed a shallow um of theieontinua1 support to their faith. The Applieations of from two to ten tent sea, passable at low tide, the met lo-‘God who had saved them would ssve per acre are recommended scoording cation of which cannot now be deter-intpin, He who led his people “like to the character and acidity of the mined. It is possible that in thouln thtek by the hand of Moses and soil. While quickllme or slaked lime days the 5:: extended farther nonthTAaron" would continue to lead them. . th autumn than it now and that (not Jehovah had proved himself stronger are best applied in e ' . d limestone may be put on at ehanges have taken place since. Atthan the gods of Egypt, and no pow- groun f he Bulletin No any rate the story makes it clear that,'ern of the heathen nations could ulti- any ““0" o t, year. . the waters were driven back by s'mntely prevail against him. 80 of the Experimental Farms at ot. stro wind durin the ni ht, and ' " . . n ng . tr tr For the Lord in I great God, tawa, Lime tn Agriculture, covert' that the Israelites were able to cross And . great king above ttll trods. the whole subject of the purpose of probably st low tide, but the Eup- APPLICATION lime and methods of application. It tian tux-mg following them was over'. li d . h t is available at the Publications Branch whelmed y the waters when "the sea rdttcit"lhelt,ut 'l/h: t 1°20“ng of the Department of Asrieu1tureriretge.etdlt if.1tt...rtetr2 ' 0.: c-_ th Ian-.9 Th. "neth Je,?,",,',,,?, cMArL goes to the skating rink and part to' iii; buy new books for the public library.) And These girls also made a Iayotte for-l V Northern relief. lac' Iordwiek has had course. in [tef/tthi'." pissed on. t Values and Cooking, and Sewing It_t_dl . 24. In the morning watch. That Home Nursing. They have had “New" from two o'eloek to six in the eral debates at their meetings, and morning. The Lafd looked unto. In occasionally exchange programs with it .77 tam pictures]; "tihtl the Senior Institute. For the benefit, avmg en p nee, w: pour " of the community they bought ttve 3213;; $333323 ttr,Plyriod ten-dollar shares in a community The waters “w thee; they: were skating rink. They held a skating; afraid: party and weiner roast with the Jud-hh depths also trembled. ior Farmers. In June they served The clouds poured out ureter; supper to one hundred and fifty Lia- The skies sent out a sound: towel tradesmen making an advertise- Thine arrows also went abroad. Ing trip through the county, and real-l The @322 thy thunder W” m the ized $75, and in December at a bazaar' . . . . . they tltred 3105' pinto! this mo.'"T Tle,' Jgltf,nitzutdhtIru1gk.wor1d: lime and methods of application. It tian sung following them was i,%C. I'":"".'""'. is available at the Publications Brunch whelmed y the waters when “the m From earliest days three great of the Department of Atrrieu1ture/retyrned to its strength." fonds hive led out of Egypt towards Ottawa. From the crossing of the Red smiths East. The north route was short. tho book of Exodus carried the 'torrtst,-eeits.t and bert watered, hut ------9--- of the wilderness Journey as far although the country of the wsrhke Every one knows that . cold-chisel Sinai, and the encampment there, Philistines. The central road led and a hammer are the tools for cut- then tella of the first giving of the straight into a. long stretch of desert, ting vitrifitd tile; but not every one law and the building of the tent with no water or ood for the tttt knows how it simplifies the work to sanctuary. The earlier chapters of and their thy.sk.a. The south ma went f111 the pipe with sand. (our lesson tell also of the ilrtrt pus- for 80m distance by the Red Sea, a (ill' on the lnightf l, the departure, than? Tirunt.gf,ti,y; With! Td . an " e aw 0 move:- as t Crt" ne. region was s so k Fasten a. oow-bell to tt cross-tie in was 1','l'ld.',Ql in the {glowing cen- miller to Moses, being the home of his the barn, with about six or eight tisrim. The entire book is made up forty years of exile, The people ex- inches of swing, then run a small wining, of narratives and lame, descrip- gated to go the short Phineas road. from the bell to the house, and whenitiona of the tent temple of the wilder- ut they yer-e not prepared either to your wife wants you from the iGk,liiiiii drawn from seversl sources and face Philistine warriors, or to .stt.tle h nk on the wire instead of skilfully woven together. in the new home. Hence the discipline a e'can ll all th i hbors think. Ch. 14: 21. The Lord caused the "a"ii the Red SCI road. yelling til _ e ne tr In. an Imps m. mm.” mm: "mi While it mu he mum. true that tn ltetr"'.eiiiiriThe Sunday School Lesson l, In ordertobeeligible for admissionl Good results have followed the It, the Record of Performance, con- thinning of apple trees in the Anna- ducted by the Dominion Live Stock polio Valley. At the Kentville, NS., ianch, French Canadian two-year- Experimental Farm tests in thinning (old cows must produce 4,400 lbs. of were made on Wagener trees ten 'milk and 198 lbs. of butter fat. A yen-e planted which were carrying a ,two-year-old at the Dominion Experi- good not of fruit The aim we: to , mental Station at Cap Rouge, quebee,; thin the apple to one apple to e fruit ghee produced in 865 days 8,596 lbs. of spur and to en average of six inches "ttilk and 899 lbs. butter fat with en apart on the branches. Five treee [average of 4.64 per cent. This is e were thinned and an equal number :world'e record in milk for the two- left unthinned. The fruit was graded "ytsar-o1d class of the breede. The et picking time. The number of Mr Iformer record, also made by e heifer plea harveebd per tree thinned Wu let the Dominion Experimental Ste-i652 end the percentage of number tion, Cap Rouge, was 8,544 lbe. of once 59.06, of number twoe 33.88. of imilk. 403 lbs. fat and 4.71 percentage. number three 4.4 end of cull: 2.66. iThe Utter, it wise be noticed, is mu The number of epphe removed per the record in lot and percentage. tree was 192. Prom the unthinned --q - 'treee 3764 epplu were picked. Of theeel . . i28.16 per cent were number onee.; Elusive Vitamins. 152.35 number twee, 21.4 number There is no eccurete method for!” and " culls. It will be no. determining the presence end emounti tiead that while more than half the of vitemine in eny food. This la pert-i fruit from the thinned me- and“! Ir beam no one knows exectly '1‘“.an one nth" 1'" than . quer- . vitamin in and partly beceuee the ter from the unthinned true-me up vihmln- in vnrloul (nod-haf- lmn mi to that ward nnd that the tmm, I heaven: The lightning: lightened the world: .The earth trembled and shook. sThy way is in the sea, And thy path in the great waters." I v. 25. Took of their chariot wheels. [The Hebrew probably means "bound," We should, therefore, translate, "He .bound, or clogged, their chariot wheels," that is, by making them sink in the wet sand or mud of the bottom, ‘nn_d_ so mede them drive heavily, [ Then is no accurate method for determining the presence and amount of vitamins, in any food. This is Pars 1y because no one knows exactly what 5 vitamin in and partly because the vitamins in various footUtuih seem to be unstable end my be destroyed when unduly heated, exposed to the atmosphere undu- certein condition, or subjected to the action of chemi- oek and process. Pmetieatlr the only known methods for vitamin do m long, costly, and give only ”have who, but the only knowledge of View mlnshubeengninedinthiany. At lent eighty common foods contdn vitamins Ind 'tpr-ttly cod liver oil and lettuco main than in great-It quantity. Aamoetotmtrmurruof-tit robe the sou. Diva-defy you crop-L teAninuion comist of feeding exped- menfa with animal; _Tlet whoa Ch. 14: 21. The Lord caused the sea to go back. ,.The Hebrew word used here mans simply to "go" or to "go alone." We may understand the story to mean that a. northeast wind, driv- !ng the vygteyg southward, accompan- Anegeunevernafre.1taaitsrasa. ONTARIO TORONTO vinegar and boil for u few minutes, orttntiith-intudiFdinthe During the put year 1,700 separate Immdensting pron-ml, “angling iiee hours eaeh in length, have boa: mm from station. in Great Britain. . Cue of paint brush: After mint, wipe the brush with 1 piece of clean, witrdoth or tissue paper. Plea the cloth}: tissue" punk. 1mmhinaranorbGinotvtner. Let the handle extend. Put the vet- "ion_thetrtorondtrrfmrtuvinee" toabotl. mantimhmh i A Victorious Minority. It has been laid that minorities are always right. Which is more of truth than the cyni- cism of Napoleon, that God fUthta on the side of the strongest battalions. Pharaoh and his host are symbols of despotic power. What of nraelt--."a Roar, overwrought band of bondsmen." yranta had oppressed them through four hundred (fears; a feeble mixture of women an children diluted their thin rankl; their masters were arm- ed, honed. and carioted, the poor He- brow Wanderers were afoot; few of them, it is likely, had better weapons than their shepherds' crooks, or ma- sons’ building tools; their meek and mighty leader himself had only his rod." Truth may often be on the tseafrold, But behind the dim unknown 1 Standoth God within the shadows, 1 Keeping watch above his own. Them, are divine limits set to in- justice, and it is the entire of the people, not the iron might of Pharaoh. or Alexander, or Nerocor Caesar, or While It my be quite true that to journey hopefully in better than to nrrivn, the fact remains that both journey and arrival no vitally con- ditionod by the choice of . right turn when the fork in the road give: us Pee.. Humgn _r_aature Aand hum ll Sie way, and hence right and wise and but for us. The pillar by day and the flm by night, manifest signs of that destiny that shapes our ends, new: fall the pilgrim who waita, seek! and decides, with conscience void of offence towards God and man. "They that wait upon the Lord . . shall walk," (no matter how long, dusty, weary, or difficult the journey) "and not faint." Thinning the Fruit on Apple Trees. and cull! in the latter can Ct, There ll no excuse for bar. f :islong an boundary line; thy um " all be covered with rat. or on. a, climbing (him of beauty. Ihr at iirrri.t, compact heap, chickcn house a 56 Lather building should be acroened " a: with nhrubu or by mean; a rout 0d mm- on which quick-growing vino " m grown. - The lawn in of great importance; ifrre11urtit.ddsmuetttothete oral planting acheme and is a pleasing foil to the colon we may impart to the flower borders and shruba. Tho surface should be mode as even " I possible, leveling any rough parts, and when remaking or renewing use only theverybeetaeed. ltmybehad either with or without white clover; a very amall proportion of white clov- er la all that it necessary. Its pre- ence tends to make, a thicker and softer and. When making a new lawn the seed should be town as early in spring as possible to give the grass. a fair chance of becoming deeply rooted before the hot summer days ar.. rive. A new lawn should be regularly watered the first summer. j cannula FOUNDATION PLANTINGS. An Omlulon. In. Iarngwod--"What'. the - with an Mutant]: Amendm Doc-n1 1t mums. wanna mu via an?" ll- N-d--'Nhqgeq not l we!!! in it that m. “a; Aid-m-ihe-ncoumm rsaetI1nartu a. ml. In machine!“ hm 'nnnrm-tiifttuexumF inor+rtesrnWardrrt_roo" Nothing quite taken tho pines of vine. in giving a house I homellb uppemnco. Vina about the va- nndah no both useful Ind om.- mental. Hardy climbing roses If. often used for this purpose with good effect. Dorothy Perkins with its guy pink flowers in I fine subject for such I position, The wistarh u tmutuifU cent when in bloom, " to Clematis panieulata, which when in flower h literally smothered with the [rt-mum white, star-like blououu. If handma- foliage be the only consideration than in no better vine than the Dutchma’. pipe. The handsome green lean- on km and naturally drop over one. other, than forming a dense acre-1. Grapel no excellent subjects b clothe tho back porch or to com 0 trellis or per-gob leading from th back porch to a nurby out“ N no only suggestions; I hare an ttn - so and and with much effect Country to the opinion of many that ivy keep- the want of the house damp, the very opposite is true; foe when densely covered with lava. rains have 1 poor chime of getting near the wall itself, tho waver being shed by tho leaves. Presuming the grounds Are not quite small. f1omsrine shrubs should be planted freely in masses or in I large border which my continue Mound all sides. The border man. not, however. be in I straight line in front, or the beauty and natural of- ‘lects will be entirely lost. Shrubs, vines and hardy herbaceou- flowering puma should be well repro- .611th if the ground: at of a line b admit of their free use. A found» tion planting of low-growing shrub. is most eased“ along the front of the house with taller specimen: to- wards either end. when they will not obscure the light from windows, nor yet the View of the porch. Vines must not be overlooked. Vets smiths. fences, penguin, outshedl and oven the house itself all embowen ed Ind covered with flowering and other vines my not upped to every- one, but the writer delights in such 3 aieture. Flowering shrub. should be not! freely; by selecting various species we can have ffowers in the shruhbery from spring until full. There an . hoot to choose from-golden bells, doutrhs-f1omsrine almond, Judas tron. white fringe, red-flowering dogwood. Japanese quince. dental; hydrangeu. mock onnge, like, spire: and wol- (all; The Javanese barberrr cm be used with telling effect in mnny positions, and is no hardy and adaptable It will grow when many other shrubs would Nil. WAYS TO BELUTIFY THE HOME GROUNDS