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tNC ONE'S ST Kvery on. "scribes It, 0 its am "tree in , the rm rirlng that Field. h M‘MI >9 and which {mind on!“ not) " lulu! nul- In“. aux. Muh- tt I. Dem rue arr has th att an. hll an I.- " ll- ll at at " ' _ BY F. M, cameraman. 4 ’ Themisn’t n hsrm in Demrk, t honder (farmer) takes in niacin! suppose, without its euttintr-box. It all fodder plsatts,feeding roots, arte. is as common " the portable hand; I know from my own experience, corn-shell" used to be in the eornlrpread over many years, that the Dan- districts, when I Wu a youngster. lish practices are prohta1t1e. It is al- The Dane has made an exhaustive most immaterial what kind of fruit or study " animal feeding, and he is roots you feed-the thing is to feed sure it pays to prepare the fodder be, , them; every man an - the kind fore it is fed. Bo in the late summer his ground will best produce. The fruit and early fall when harvest is on he Ind roots must be properly housed, rrnk his sheaves " grain through the and if you can take the chill " the ruttio,z-box, and the cutting.» are fed, fruit and roots before feeding, so with threshod grain. 1much the better. The Dane has nude an exhaustive study of Initial feeding. and he is sure it pays to propure the fodder be- fore it is fed. Bo in the late summer and early fall when harvest is an he runfs his sheaves of grain through the cutting-box, Ind tho eutfings are fed with thrashed grain ‘AH an“! is housed. Fodder is too 143th valued to upon lt to the ele- ments, yo you never see hay and straw stacks outdoors. During the winter all the straw and some of the hay are run through the cutting-box. They holieve the cut {mid is easier handled ma Wh.: P. apples become frozen to what' we ma) regard as m: ninrming extent. vithsr on the trees or.after picking, tho' sbnr'd not he moved nor touched in ttny war until they thaw out again. The natural thing_ to do, it apples haw ~Lod in barrels out in the orch- ard or in a shed and become. frozen. is to Hustle them into storage. Or " they were {romantic trees dur- ine the night one feel- like eettinsrUt the pickingjnst‘ aa"soon as possible tho next mérning. Doh't do either, for if you do injury is sure to result. Wait till they a! tunt. thawed and then hustle then is fast as yr like. The least pressure on.'the fro' en tis- outs in picking or the most careful handling of from"! stuff in barrels or boxes is sure to resuit in permanent injury to lho‘tissues of the-fruit. " Does it pay to grind fed? That if the question that often "inds infant a turner who’wnnu to feed hip uni-f Innis "eetmoiii'aally. Exporiencod fund era teil us that it always pay: to grind _' feeds for dairy coats and brood sows. It is not at " necesnry to grind feeds for calves and Pitts, been)» it is better for the younger animals to grind “Mir own feed. . ' There is a’saving of 15 per cent. trround p- R " '1 trr in Place um quarts of shaled corn and four level tnblcspoonfuis of Isiah “us in a kettio, cover with acid water, and boil for, ha hour. New trom the fire, pour off the water mi tour the corn into cold water. Rubbetween tho hands to remove the hull. If all the hulls do not come oe, put it into warm water. add one teaspconful of sa’.~ratus. boil 30 minutes. then rats aerain. Wash the corn we] in plenty of water. Mow it to boil in two waters when cooking it to Fern, pouring off the Brst water after it has boiled ten minute. Cook in the second water until mm. and serve like honiuy. .-- Sweet clover lac-mains more nitro- gen and minor-b than iftlfa, but the by is not ”pm-No. . ' . T HE CUTTING-80X 0N DANISH nm M ind 6 ll There is n-‘uaving of 15 per cent. “an feeds fed to dairy, cows are ound. In this manner you can in. mm,- the feeding value of 2.000 unds of grain to 2,300 pounds by indinz. Suppose this grain is ,rth chirty dollars a ton: then " indium you would inflow its feed. z viue to 384.50. _ n m Grinding Dairy Feed. ' bright days, does not injure as on the trees in the least. the contrary gives the best conditions for their coloring Frozen Apples. of Hulled Corn. , steers it unkis the ed. Ter " This t autumr 'n th Th ur best apple-growing always thy possibility maxing weather will he crop is all under he ttrtftn---otttts, bar- Mm grains are also Hg mixed with the nd then to this is d " them H tn freeze at tte not pay to a very bad attttr b tr ll thaw 're rises for the during ' pi"-; The process t more the brcedinz f ry' irnPor fail is mm worthiing” and has ion tho prom] no " awe; are settle but it of the forthem oratrlyl Severn! day lea aro;~;lecte.d tor turn 1 point [ shouhl be gum i thnwhined. They 2. Ori A flock properly eottdltiotsed at “lid 's dur‘itimo can be wh'nteredatt a much leu‘ Ling at was! than when coming to tho barn ossih'e I thin. A flock of sheep coming Mt pus-l either, tum poor will require a lot of grain} re.,ult. ', and take a good part of the,w"mter to :d and . Tet them into condition for iAmbimt. _ o like. Early-ion") rye mkéh an exeenent' en ti-late-fail teed. The sheep will do an eareful , excellent job in clearing out the fence rels or rows and cleaning up the wastes from nanont . cahbages, turnips, mangels tmd almost lit. lany similar crop, and, if Iliowed to At i,this,Ure sure to put on flesh and go l . .into winter quarters in shape to wine . ' iter economically Ind with satisfaction i')ttt " ' and prnftt to the owner. "init otf p wk. To Fe of highest quaiity the hay: ....-.....-_- ‘WT’ i . ' _ - sled ten shou'.d have been ettrefully cured i/iiiy ,,,.eftgAr,egctct,vtetioirlwni2'e tt water I out Wain)! wet. so that it wiil have" ing ne ry this -”" vile.” twelve mmy. cum,“ ttreet1 Co.OP. I years Mo one tsdffbeed. Here the mem- I -------+----- (ir, for-ther with. their Govern- ' nan-0-! I when paint brushes in boiling‘ment heads to but regent! Crom but the (tnmg-MWap water, when nothing all: branches. .,etorrmitt.et' arid ‘deparz- T Gt'. soften them..-..". W.. l menu, to diienss liaet hae hecn or th to d l Fall Pastures/fer Sheep. srl Any properly mg Wed flock ylshmp is'weli conditioned during lealtui-e season. This may be e: r accomplished by providing ample (rupee, which is usuuh'y considered r [Mm-ion: if so arranged that the sl , may be u'srrnatcyl every two or t P, wcoks at hunt. This would requi u division of the pasture into at l it. Granting that green feed or its equi-' re vnient is one of the most vital partsI I“ of the ration for chickens, it must be. m, remembered that this particular fart, w of the diet is one which many pouitry i, ketpers find very great difficulty In; " providing, especially during the winter', d, months. i I In the tests affnlfa, red..e'.over andl to yoy-bean hay all proved satisfactory rd as a substitute for winter green feed.I It is rrccmmcnded that the har.be eutl :in half-inch lengths and then put into ‘a wire netting basket feeder and kept before the birds ail the time. i m L . It is pointed out that, regal-dies! ist ah the kind of hay. it is necessuy that it at, be made from the iaunatqtr.lant so an that it wt] carry Kluge” "garden ur of Zesty material. It in the leafy por- en tion that carries the Niniuable consti- nll L Went: fer thigkens: ' _ _ Butrar-beets are not so - a root', for milk as carrots or min. .Yet, they are good. and are great yielders. and the roots leave the ground in fine condition for other crops. I feel cer- tain, after watching the Danish farm- ers preparing their" ground and seed- ing it, that their intensive cultivation accounts for their prosperous agri- culture. The farmers seem never to he " the land but are forever harrow- ing and rolling and hoeing. Variety in feeding is too often over- hokod. and here is another of the Dan- ish farmer's strong points. Of course. no sane person will feed roots ex- clusively, but mixed with grain and, chopped straw and fed with some good hay they give excellent results. The Dunes have tr, silos-they feed route. insioad of silage. Good "r' u have n Liuhlv L.eneficinl effect (,",',d'S', tr Th After woanirut the lambs and going Inn-uzh' the hot summer months, the a'.;‘.'":;'n 'm'm fioett ik in rather T.ow Ct v:lition. Too 'oftcn they are neglect- ed at this time and alfowed to' remain in a short pasture as late as possible. This is one of the most serious mis- takes in Rock management. If there' is insufficient feed Itlthe pasture they should be zotun into some forage crop ike ther ('2‘ sfuhbie feed - or second-growth clover or mixed grasses. Eaily-sown rye, waste cabbage. and so forth, are cxce‘Jont for %te-fatl use in this coh- “(Than Although the hen is not often thought of as a consumer of roughnu, it is suggested by experiments that legume hays may come to form an essential part of the ration for laying hens. ft is suggested that in the case of alfalfa and ciover second or third cut- tings will usually be best, whereas <ny-bean hay should be cut when the ,rcds we just bettinnintr to form in the pods. To be of highest quality the hay should have been earefullr cured with- out getting wet so that it win have‘ bright green color. _ 'rt L tho promptness with which the it); are setthd tuursrs the percentage the forthenmimt lamb crop. C lr, ral days prior to the date se- thd for turning in the ram. the ewes ouhl be gotten into flush feed " out.. wd. They wifl breed much more wmptly and lamb out singer per- Mama The lamb: win also be Feeding Hay to Hens. p (in iroperiy Wed. flock' of well condit (med during the reason. This may be easily hed by providing ample pas- ‘h is usually considered mbre f sir arranged that the sheep hemmed every two or three 19an This would require F, if the pasture into at Beapt Three divisions with a, cf the flock every two weeks ormbly.be best if practicable. ocess atstprickly building up jig Mek in the late summer omuniruy known as "flush- has a very definite' bearing promptness with which the settLud mid-5m the percentage enettctal effect, upon the unes think roots equal id (iimeai. ' fed, too. They are cut, In animal will not choke. ' nutritious and cow: This one-piece frock relieves its taifored appearance by the. introduc- tion 9f " fhrred panel at each side,, and a sash bow, chic, and very much of the moment. Noveityja introduced in the tie collar and thepleevets are of bishop genre. No, 1421 is for misses and small women and is in sizes 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 (36 bust) requires 4 yards 39-inch Muted ma- terial, andN yard 36-inch contrasting coior. 20 cents. . be of interest?» every home dress- maker. Price of the book 10 cents the copy. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and tst%t of lush titrtterns as you want. Enclose Me in Lump: or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ado- llido St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail. Our Fashion Book, iiiustrnting tho newest and most practical styles, will Cdery in Winter. For .tho. average man with a home garden, the problem of growing celery ls not so difficult as is the problem of storing it for the winter. A simple method that I have found entirely 1ueeesiifut in as follows: .‘ Using a pipe for a long funnel, pour in eno h water to wet the sand, but do 2'8lldi' the roots. Great care should be taken not to wet the leaves of the celery, or molding may result. The sand should be kept damp by watering once in about two weeks. lPacked in this way in a cool celhr, celery wiIl keep perfectly and win ibianch beautifully. Some growers use tloattt instead of sand, but I find and more satistaetory.--A. R. l The Women's Institutes of Ontario. continue to make excellent» pr‘kressl under the guidance of their able Slip-I .aintendent Mr. George A. Putnam}; “head of the Institutes Brunch 'af the} .Ikpt. of Nrrieu1tore, and the Assist-‘ -nnt Superint'endent, Miss ttthet .Chnpa man, who iCht charge of the Junior I Institutes. Increasingly sound lines ht ,the science of founding a pest nation' ,by means of its homes are being em- , phasized, and the appreciation and ,response in growth of numbers is u ', most gratifying result. obr one, “ thousand branches now have a tn.erti- l bership of thirtr-iire thousand "throughout rural Ontario. , ' In yn old tub, put about three inches of clean sand” Put the tub at some convenient place in the cellar where it Will remain at a cool, constant tem- perature throughout the winter months. .Whep the celery is ready for transplanting, which will be before heavy fr'osts and freezes, lift k the stalks carefully, heing sure to let some earth cling to the roof systems. Handle the plants only when they are com- pletely dry. Set in the sand in the tub. The stalks may be set its close as they can be packed. It is really sur- prising how many Urge, stalks can be stored away in a small container. F ULN PISS FINDS-ITSELF AT THE SIDES; ' () Growth of the oniario RR HOME AND COUNTRY I421 . 1-9. Golden Tenth-Be strong and of good courago . .' . for the Lord thy God In with thee whlthemover thou tttteste-Joshua 1: 0. ANALYSIS. I. THE DESIGNATXOH or JOSHUA,‘.AS mons' succasson, Num. 28:18- 11. THE mum-1 CHARGE “a counted axon, Josh. 1:b9. l INTRODUCTION-Joshua apical? first as the commander of the fitr ting men of Itrael in the battle with the Amttlo- kiteit'ttt Rephidin (Exod. YRS-9). He was one of tho twelVe spies sent.from Kadesh, and represented the tribe of Ephraim, of which he was one of the Chieftains or princes (Num, 13:2, 8, 16). Be stood with Caleb at that time for bold'and, courageous action, as against tho timidity and hesitation of the otheCspies (Nam. 14: 6-10, 80 38). He became the trusted ’friemi and "minister" of Moses, and so was ipmpared in an especial way to be his rauccessor. See Exod. 24:13; {32:17: 33:11; Num. 11:28; Dent. 1:38. The write'r of Deuteronomy says,“ him that he “was full of the spirit of wte. don, for Moses had laid"his hands' upon him, and the 'children of Israel hearkcned unto him" (34:9). Bee algo Dent. 31:7-8, 14, M. He ia !yyy.tl.ett called Hoaheh, u in pat. 82:44:31“ date.oChis T"ittlr)1t powgr " tho successor of oses is not certainly known, but is commoniy held to be slottly after Wh) _B.C. t., sum, Josh. 121-9 m,i'ii'JaTi"Liiiir. _ Ie"?',",". We Clmnoar ' a new -_"_"- - Mt the cy,miyyd.er of the Bltel',rl' first folded at tho side before JI'," . Fr _ __ ___ - I tf Israel . ng men were . . e tilde] or "freshmen m the b t go cut ta label land ““3"“, 2ghd'"/,tg,f.1iit.,tMrht i, like - boo“: 1gattf,t openhttr little ltmehea, 'uae "ttttgh 10:33? '. . . e', . ' . ' l d - . V n Em?azshzztzlzasfi'h'mmm:m‘WJ“ lines of the t'rste1"glt '.'ttti" grams“ la "iiiiC Ephraim of whi h h e tribe “i .. _ '. _ _ ‘wichu Meld . n Tgtet, Mum“; or F e was one of the", If you'd like a fe l - ' Mt, mu. "plo tn " prmces (Nam 1'd:2 l . . HalloVe'en f li . “allure of trt b ' 16). Be stood with C , q "W 8, And en)” Tomeol rone, chee- user read and wine for hold. an d coma ateb at that time‘You'm the cry plus, s. The boxes were given to the . ." , . goons action one that we want f boys Ind eseh " against tho timidit tt d ' . ' " part . " our . ' gl received nun th . n hesitation of y witeh'e hat, 383 "1tuti,e (gum. 14: 6-10, 80 To Picnic indoors with u. t',1t2'atftti1t'2 of guns. i,.iriil and "dt/ut',",',",',: the trusted friend ,TP blimp living roo l I hexku ',,'e,le,vl,'7 bands. En“; prepared in an 'sk),':','?,?, 3120536 lr, t.2,'"T"d, to look " muchmu t2r,'g1',t,t and the girl mm; 33:)” a: successor. see xod 24:1 . , " Le a mysterious foreet Se Isu'no number n _ re , 38:11: Num 11:28: be t. 3t " 2117;'ttee3 had been . “nuishared hi . eertahr' boy's box . :' . . ' . 128. Th . cut and fastened to', " lunch. A hu hi writer of Deuteronom l' . °i8t8ndards Chriat xwas R r d d go w ite cloth that he "wtrs full f thy isa.ys.t,ot him were iiiiii HES-trim fume". and f hf? en own on the floor, picuue dom for Dimes tld" 0.8mm of ms- herommrtheret phat , us ton. Lemonade Was Itur.ed , . laid his h d were set about on the , 'in big kettle ' . from upon him, and the' bud tut s w _ floor, and them ' 'over which Isnhe". m 11 hearkcned unto rt/i',',')," ren of Isr‘ell " a [huge Pumpkin M i 'Tlelel' ptesrided in wit I ; . . PT 34:9). Bee T', stuck u MF aptarhlht . tt eh'tr e!oak and Deut. 'd1:7-8 14 o ( ' Pol, p on tt tall poUtn on t and long 'hlte h . . tef, ')iiiijiia'e' il, a? £12.? grizgmi tak'"',',':,';:') M and bats farm; l at: “:4“ of mm J1i,'itu,',lt,e,2i"ni; .0 18 are ioir"to . w . P, l r were perched on iia' en to the hat successor of arses. i po tr " tblboughs of the trees and h L After sip Y th . known but is con 3 .“0t fertainIYJeilinz on im' ib Hug fromtNs . ??t och“ was ,ermived ' ' _ . , ' - le thr d . itt ptuvof Witch’s a l . ' shortly after 1200 IBmon) held to be looked as th liU ea 3, so ,1t cent Pew“ plaeed tn the The [wok of Joshug' it _ flight. Now 1uJ1etn'e, were In full C",','.),'::',', the room, al'. the lights were be Econ is made ' can readily " n . n a black cat with . - out - the "moon" and th (f) Chhpé. 1 toy sly,' g three parts: orange eyes, eutsfiom the Bame JT/ll,?,.",?.,'?,? $559.11 We in the centre a; 1,}: conquest of w _ f" t e story of the eardboqrd, was Been lurkin behi latch, and eArrom, h d Chs. 18 to 21 818355,. PaIeszme; (2) the trees. ' g mi“; ghost story which 'l A) "lt, up bet ' '. . Muono the'kn'd .Th . ' f). rt . s mun-ff zastwggstbf $333; (1,312,193. 122-2%» 4 gen: rimming Ji",,-:,',-,',,':,'," w“ 'l,',') C:',:.,,',"",',:.,:,',',,: 'tgee/it strange f . earner k; . . a ppm , l F ar drotn yr, ghetgerognlig Téstafent history tell 'e/d aeeditrt the centre of ihe tit,. 1'l,"r/d'd',f/', of fhe mung... Shir-km“: tht? defmazhzhrsmmzmaame ItihT/t were prtsrtioned. at '2'eit',",'dti'. "pih't,i,'trir'",1, attsrm 'iid/k tt "4ots ua ' e 00 ptl rom it, with . I l I Tot, rwa At . H: pr a” 'g.igli.t/.h 'iulr the fulfilment f biting!“ them. At the sig$r22$2§§lgtq actgm for this. Ji,',',',),',',:?:',').:', l . . " _ . . . "r. ' . cu r . " .: I. THE, DEtuGNhWON or. JOSHUA' A31 ttlt/plea',",' [What .pailed her op- ‘Lh’id 'J,et/2ltrii'ogi,i'1'o', in.tht Tow _ "A'ee'dueeeoi'l' Nam. 27:18-20.i°hb‘° sides and 9:31 in: swon. 'jfiriiyiti the noise 'l,'el'Ji 'ta,', ”92:9”. as an L"lij1nl', Il', 1211112sz 'tCf.iiiiti.j?.."it,'eiib, Num. 8t:1-12..The farthést . WA" _ __ I, -7 seek, ',:,f,,r,piite',ofurg, 'diet. 8%Wm?oi“:a2:‘§a:::::;bauchimes'to13375: The Orchard Clean-Up ' .. Ls om. Csm' _ ' -. tt riverEu hr t After h . 11.; and D . . -. I”? iuaiiiriiethe north, w. p JY " arWSt and 1 i“: Lord Jityfihe,,,iintiptgt) ttiq' stt new? stt,1tS"tti/. the z?“ itWhe Managing; ' . T I .- L' e 1 ' . - , api . L, - , .3: hfg‘i‘gwsh ems ttrNy ~st3 fri;: tt',ht1if s'l1a,mt,"t"s' gar- trtyttt 2,tr.glri.nwhichto prepttre m. "L .'""sN', " t"' ‘kF t -~”.‘ ,-7= T" Lang? Pf T “in” him". Thig'see m3." 1tlr't1tl'lt, 'ul- 5-7. In the apples orchard, if the tree. {and a CPri’sentg a solemn deaicntion " rThe to gassaafn. eut. 31: are under sod mulch, or if that." in”, 1:12;? ment to, an Important " van Is: 4 ill of . d to; his per: many large weeds, it in a o d '1 Ha her, 'i1rondv hon" tried natNr. thee?) gmzlath tr: I will to mow over the whole yt,tl, pain: . _ A to . . l _ _ nsrid'y. ex: leLout,,e/y.o,y! the trees with 5 " *0 Al‘xv ‘Mu n. .001” land energy. which gifts are bestowed , Ion him high: .. , -t" t I "Lay t ine _ lulu” hing", This '" [action represents {solemn dedication}; land appointment to, an Important " VI ifiee. Joshua has already been tried m Hay long years of flithful service and i', ire is now chosemgnd brdained to be) lthe sueeessorurf atoses. In 8:10 the . iLevites are set apart (pr the iiirvii.T,,tl of God. by the laying on of hands of g the people, and new“) to speak. an, [ offering before the Lord "on behalf " of the children of_IsrseI." In Gen. 48: b ‘N the laying on of hands iiGiiiiicit , M the pitriiireh'twso'V blessing»! I' his grandsons. In the New Tester.; fmé‘nt it is the apostolic rite of ordinn-‘tl ition to the Christian ministrfand 391 Pr icontinues in the chunk to this day, I? Joshua is also to be set,'tbiforss Eleazar the priest, and before kft the congregation, that' his .tpPoint.mtpt mny have the sanction " the midisteh of religion. whom Eieatar rtasr'esients, and may have the cimsirnt of the peo- ple. Moses is to 211' him a charge in their sight," th is, sizch instruc- tions in his high duties, and suth com- mands, as arise out of his own wis- dom and long experience. ' -. 'tthot! shalt pm of thine honor upon him.” Moses is to put upon Joshua something of his own authority and dignity, thin. the people may from this time onward recognize him and honor him." Verses‘2l-23 should be read as continuing the instructions to Moses: and showing how he carried them into ettert. _ H. THE 0mm: CHANGE AND comm;- sz, Josh. 1:1-9. "The Lord spake unto Joshua." How God spoke to men in those days does not always uppelr. It might hue been hy the mouth cf a prophet or priest, or by divine rcvohtion withing nian's own mind and hehrt. / l, - ""diar'iiiriiLioiairc" Tltqet.o.ry of: pallets be finished in much the sumo the conquest of the’eutern aide 013w“ by g srrecisl method of feeding. Jordan has been told in Nah. 21 aVli'iii"ra the previous months the trrow- 35. The position of the 1sraelitetrat in ul‘ets on range have been re- this time is described as "in the plain“ .st.p _ ,. . . ' of Moab beyond Jordan by ',iciidtG",".","vit"r a ,e'/--balanetd grown;- ro- (Num. 22:1 “mama-49; Dent. 1:1).+twm contaminz may scrap. ‘.mil_k. They were now, under. Joshua's leader.- ' eroeked and pvhole grams and In"! ship, to pass over tke river Jordan .by-producta.‘ ,Jusnnbout the time the westward and. to undertake ttl",uet,i, pulfeta are housed this feedmg pric- quest td the richer and "yrt.Potl', mama» should be changed. . . -- countnes_of 1"'1t'I', Pmestmle. r).ir) Th, wy"titv. of eoneerytsted:vpm,- the mounts» to .iases Niel-Eu] to In tein feed "cu d re trrettt,y reduced v. 3, see wat. 1 :24-25, an for the: - ',, . Ci ", Ct,'. " . boundaries of the new Iand described This practice will slw. up or 29m“ in v. t M?8 aims Exod. 23:31 and in the sexlnl devehpmént, but will en- ‘ ' ' -13.. mm... r.. r"? 't" an additinnnl half may be most usefui 'to 1h: var29us' shoid irtt'tl. localities, to inspire and be inspired inuion of: tr breaeh other to tpother ycar of trosdAirds urtrcy, The foiiowipg is the, 115'. cf data: and places for this sear's conventions, as nnnouncoiby 1heoSuperinundent: ! New. Uske’nrd (Tianiskamirtg), Oct. iry, 7; Huntsville (Parry Sou'nd, Mumka,’ Nipissing), Oct. 12-13; Fort Wiliiam: (Thunder Bay, Rainy River, and Ken-| ora), Act. 12-13; Silver Water (Mini-I toplir. Island). Oct.,15; Sault Ste.| Marie (Aigoma and St. Jogeph Ir/ land), Oct. 19-20; Beiicvilie (North-i timberland. Hastings, Prince Ed- ward). O.et. 26-27; Ottawa (eastern Ontario), Nov. '..',-3-4: London (west- fern Ontario), Nov. 9-10-11; Toronto ',teisntral Ontario), Nov. 16-17-18. A F Dist of very abie speakers, nuthorith {in their respective spheres, will also Icontribut: to the" interest of these convention: and‘vjll’leosiona viii be "interspersed with tttttite., - t Women's' Institutes. " LESSON _ .estitte." Py Th quantity of eoneerattied.vpm-1.tCCrf.C' W....... -- P--" ' -__ee -* . (erred to ",‘ftein 'Ct Khalid be greatly iiL'rii.',r'"""t. and for 013;,th ti rill W! f d ______,_______ ad described 't1i,hjsseTl1t"ifevll1',idlf'lvt IUrwi'il"t,r,' t 0 I _ ill-r,',',,'.:!,',,.)",, abie them to put on an additional half BlueOintment for Lice. ‘pound or so of body weight. lt will! When the pallets are plum! in “194 .incmase the intepsity of the Fe:lot Irrrintt qaiiters one 0! the VnoIt im-i _ rpigmcm in their shanks and beaks. u I Portntt steps to perform in tresting' . . la result of which they will.“ ”rho birds for body lieu. Blue ointment ' ibetler under force} {trading for pro.- “Kinny ugplicd when the puilets no “lamina. Such a futishitur prom:s ,houped tand attain In the spring will up vnrlgus T shouid invrlve almost We entire dim- [ bring about' eomplete erudiradon. be inspired irurtion of'a trronring mash, feedingghe' Blue ointment is I meteoric cint- ycar of good birds urtrecy Ott' a eraeked-ttrain PI- Jment made by mixing and put: of I Pon, eoertsoaed cf two peru of cracked ( mercuric tfntyty,nt ind vg'dine, A ist cf dtu'esitory and one Ir. wheat; or if it. is, gsartieV of this ointment .bqut the eo.rtretioie/pP1rtd to continue them on ' mllhI‘iu of . pea should be rubbed ther, ,rirtedtntytr'.o/y the mat map should he, Ir1'iiailcr, into the akin jun below the in). Oct. a ~91:er ciiminated from the .mui yi.a.imiiaatinr are that it is mm id. iliiiii; the tvene'tt'srt.tted protein Eltiet they. thoroimhiy in the skin and not .110.“ 'T". Jaortation am: um. Solo 'in “new: ,a'e,ri':"irri.'.rt' 'h..tt. m.. F 'e". " " but i the . j‘The law" (v, 7).in, most prohiblyf for , siratlittt whifh is set forth in, Deutgron- tity ' of my, 81%. 12 toS6, slid "this book o “ink . it/die' lair' (v. 8), is, the book 6f Deu .. , La id':'t'loitort8. See Dent. 31:9-13; It {5 held , ci, 48: by many scholars that this book, as “I'm“ ‘ ”Mung come to us, is a mum} rGrfiei't.her “f opinion of tho lows and swims omnche mta- ', Mates, prepared for iteithtS,i,e, oft' ed a iiiiirth'e people by prophet; . the tsievenplt,"bits , d " centty B.C., and that' it was this book from t. .'itrf the laW' which (Is found in the thet (arelcemple 1n the Hun of Josiah in the' Th u,e‘year 621 B.C. The Iaws of Mom Tsera, t . thus preterved from the time of n “Pt Joshua onward, and 'gg,';",',',',':," exer- 3 uirek 'ters cue tjr')ee,rtu1,iN1utsneeyiro the life 8- fu .'-nts,,tf. Isl-tel right ddwtt to the'time of sum poo-.Christ. _ _ "fr, I " artresl The exhorstiona-"Be strong-MI of , pin), “Maia gayr courage." is 1nseptuatrks from and I me‘that to obedience to God't: inst and can] Jiii/lr1r!1ttuf laws, and from t 9 great 1 io insurance. "Tho Lord thy God is with pa t .;_A_ lthee srhithert'oever thou 1eest'uni, if”? Now wouldn't you just kiwi Wt you were in for a royickinq ”as." if you were invited to a Iu11owe'en party by a girl like Lad. Lenmp, who has n' knack for planning the jollleat parties. Last Hallown'en she sent out her invitation on yellow card, bottrd out round like a pumpkin, with holes cut in it to represent a ink-o- lantern. The cardboard had been folded at tho side before the circles were cut, so it was double, opening like: booklet. Inside, behind the fen- Jr- #19751“in Aku' déwh to'the'tiuw of seuson is 'open. T , ". . Christ. _ _ 'fy, I The shaft-tamd, ateadmktittt and! The exhortation-l.--'?" "rontetd Of'pim mice. girdfe irte.s it W‘ground a gayr courage." " Ieepy't'e from and no'metimcs gnaw the roots. There! that to obedience to (nods inst ttttd can be W‘me’ trubbirttr atl Ldi4, righteous laws, and from t e. grgat 1eioes aad huh away from a space? assurance. "Tho Lord thy God " “£1thbe f t ll" ttttd the {link and" thee whitheraoever t,housieest."Ak i we ee 1: . are . u ." . -----e'---sc- ' " Tim pp with ire-h dirt around the Fhtiahing the Bibta. -i.' iba, d the pep: Smnil tree's can he .. .. ' . ipr6teetod byyure tn guards. khue In order that thepullletsyhlchue Been “daily Jet treett protecte d by fr. now placed m the laying 1ett,,lt/iriir' (humor four cornstaiks Iruund able to stand up under forced (acting; the trunk "e _ and artificial illurninauP.t, and mi Where ‘mice in" bad they cm be order that they my continue f,t,r,iosiii"iiii. Grain-wheat or oats-is well throughout 9”. slimmer and f,ei,l'i'iiiiiiirs' moistened and -strS’chnino of next Betb8on .it " Important. t.h“§dumd on after which melted paraffin they be placed in.the most uf,tittttiiis' 'i'i7riiii in, iust t to wuter- condition just prekus_.to maturity. iproof each grain. The pain n ed ma- . We but a lot lst 1',tt','t,,trm0'1',',t,'it terial ts dutribrtaf about the orchard iepip,t,totyet1rtc11.'1',r2'ttr)1,r' 'e'ltl in old tin can- or drain tile, kid on mg a r - 7 bai . f ket. "It is just as important that theftsath' to keep PM it “w" rom pullets be fuy'alttd meth ye I'."'"'! It is I good plan to do A little prun- l . When you anther herbs fcr medicin- ' a2 purposes. do not hang them in dusty iplaces. When herbs are dry, put tho ‘lecves in :23” JUr.s, label them, and . soil ttexclude dust and your)": qual- l "iFa1riiG." gimme be limited-to a and? quintity of mi'k or milk products. I Heap high the ftrmer'ts wimy‘hoard! Resp high thtgolden torn! .. No rich" rift has Autumn poured ' From out her lavish horn'. ' -Joha G. Whittier. M INDOOR PICNIC FOR HALLOWEEN I'm Com-Song. mama HzirrertrawAY. _ I LA ,L. AL_; A-_L__L A- LI... tenant to the tug-ohm at“ - ono had tried it. I For the Applo Race. apples ware hung on strings an over the rootn-- from the mantel, from the portion polo between the lull Ind tho sitting room, from thy-tuit- railing. What the sign“ was given, everyom tried to see who could eat hh apple first without his hands, which were held duped behind by buck. . i, After tippet the clo.tlt was umdved,‘ " pawof w"itehh, fire was placed in the centre of the room, al'. the lights were ( turned out ‘41th the "moon" and the [weird [man We in the centre of the ucircle, k"nit' ehryoese had to take up j I ghost story which lube! herself lstarted. Every few tMuster-t stranre1 (and eerie rioise in: qharftrnm some .comer of the room-la shriek, h ,Wstlo. a gurgling, an aGrm.cUck, a mum. Kid brother waraurain chilod [into action far this. Whenever 3 noise 'v'reyre4wt1eftstets1tfi"yt In “a. row mid to go d!" with the story, incorpor- facing the noise new. mung what it Cams and why it hippen'éd. _- . The Orchard Clean-Up. After harvtst and below the ground fraugthe cireful orett.yrdiat has an ip.terval in which to prepare hi. trees for winter. In the smile orchard, if the treep ne under sod mulch, or if Mare. man'y large weeds, it is a good pun' to’mow over the whole grouhd and trim put around the trees with I mythe. This not only adds to looks, but it does away with 0tidine pyaees {ox-Jam”: and mice, which are u ”M. menace to treds in’ funny sec» . Lasse winter,iti a time of deep snow imseh lumage was dnhe homily by theed'pstl,evcn to trees eight and ten inebes thiugh. Where th'e snow drift- ed mrattpt 'sow-herded trem thy rah- bits ‘would gnaw the bark and buds from the lower limbs, nnd'then 'strip the trunk as the show melted. i It is A good plan to do A little prun- ‘i‘ng baton winter sets in, Ind leave ‘the trimming: on the ground. Mice lung guns like the under barb otd, itrud,s beta; than the bark of the .1 trunk“! i. " Theurchardist can do little to pre- V‘ent such (image. Tree urn-HI are were”. and __,§he but rewody is (caret tb. full tHt. 'irfpumirussA,tyr"da'y the I When the puilets are pluod in the} Insist: quite”. one of theVnost im-j bot-tint steps to pertorm in treating' rho birds for body “a. Blue ointment annuity ugplicd when the puilets no ,houped 1nd attain "tt the spring will _ bring nbout' eomplete eradication. , Blue ointment is 1 meteoric cinc- Jntent made by mixing and parts of 'mercuric ointmgnt ind vueline. A .pnrtieb of this ointment ubout the Where mice 'arc bad they cm be poisonea. Grain-wheat J." oat-is tslightly" moistened and stri’chnino dusted on, after which melted paraffin is stirred in, just eooareh to water- proof each grain. The phoned ma- terial te dutritrrtd about the orchard in old tin can- " drain tile, hid on the side, to keerrtlte bait away from birds . . ' Mice Jo rabbits do not commonly gripe-ch tron. yet in “vane win- . they sometimes do considerable damage,-which a good eceatt-up - przwnt. . aiu pre‘nnt run on News after iret- their wooden {WY me? lttire clumsy through with them 'tttr'; . -t---i----- ', l,t,tt teort'tt work, varnish tho Vi"; Enbiah bell-founding is now no Lpoint "1d Undiide. I would “I'M highly mqnrtud that orders for his two can on tho nring. The mm m received from Dutch me new” In“ an be “on au burn-I, 'reef. the In a...” on faith”, ete.-a.. C. r. ith. m ot tu.earftlo= . to who on the feathers. Putin; the feathers with the thumb and fon- finger with one hand and upiylng the ointment with the “tying". of the 2i.i.iFjirryiiiiy, iiisuu‘iu 'proper' . tp‘ ,1“th It is. the use of a witch in timet save- nine. TORONTO The muting of fruit punche- and fruit cups for Hdlowe’en, u well an other attair. that com. during thi- - k very impacting and "trar- th... Cider, - juice and other tgtggig,t no made into punches. A _ beverage that in not only pleasing to the eye, but is also very ntiafvinz to the palate is cranberry punch. I ham gathered some famous ttid Worid wipes for this drink, and they are ”I! worth trying jut for a srtuCl family (tutoring, u wail u for u Inger function. ( m __ _ Fiaee h Juno bowl nip quarr of (rape yslti6; jum- of (on? lemons, juice- irtaixgtrsttttee.,one.,attd threc4utttrsrs " p orpowd_diatr.nr, one-hed tew Ipoon'elch pf "innynon and mgr-nu. y, m teaspoon of album“. um- cup mruéhimr cherries cut in small 5h, two cups of tnart0trtttrspws cut b 113.4%» qugru of cold wan-r, onclquo 'of Baily crushed 'we. DINA yen Ind serve. . ONTARIO Jul-1' an; r0401. / .' .uiPr1tre.i'n.,'e,ree pwh bowl t.ttty calm td.eye.ri+"io q“; of cm“ "ice, attenuate-n kit crushed pinouppin. warming? (sun thin slam A m. Rik-e of lpple for cud! put“? tterved with spoonqu of whim”! erg-u FM?! unhappy, Ta rerun. th-lp’k‘dkh tho whipped (Wm-m " M h. tigglus and tye .95)“; embed with spoon and then angina 1 'lied with the punch. This is k! 'it, ‘Zicioys creamy .drink that '-. I'vr)‘ “tidying” P three oranges, one cup of crushm pineapple, two bananas out in 'hin dicesr two cups of Wlailrws cut in tiny but. Blend well Ind who. _ ' . Milan oocxnn. u Place in saucepan one pound “f crmborries.one pound of quglr, um and one-half cup: of water. N . Stir and bet slowly to dissolve tho but»: thea‘bdilfor Len ninutes; turn in idly bug and let the' Juice drip 1519qu Chill, .and when teady to um mu? in cocktail ghsses, dust Me ta. lightly rich nutmeg und ping» A Luann“; ot qhippod cream: 41 tg.r8dt Q. wtrip.ed'rreuun with 1irtle nutmeg . (man's FINN]; _. "fthte ”non of elder irs.muttatNowt. one quttrt of crushed ice, two Cul'." ot' mrshmullqwa eut.ip tinyhiu. one 'Y: pf 2"lr', pimppie. ism small ksukisal nppie ' and! _ Iveit1rreehCt'" and have tio. bak Rd Frrltt Mn: about on my... I serve. lift thd up): itat, my grim eruatitiweitvvith, moon and c, witl the punch. stirring well. I tind tttnt “my Clive", when froatreight “jut Glyn old, with any tic potaatt h more pracugal than 'o waft "ntil cakes are a your or Gore old. " I clip the hair clam around the but. ton of the horn. Then I but unsalted lard or "an” on the button “A rm. the horn button with u luck of mum 71' pouch dipped in lukewarm WAN". When the “We: are older thin “en day: I “thi- twioe about I w wk " .r- the flrat application. t find that for 10 eenU I can dehorn eight or nbe mint. This method is In: prittfu' them 4ehorettrtI with I law or duper: and does not can. In much lethal-k In the lniml'a growth. f Ahmys handle entitle with zlm'es or his. the stick‘oovered with pooh More pubs, n it will at sdrr mm. It is within: kn thin lye in stick form.--W. J. tr. E. .3. mill]; In In: eattV In! sheep hmr, hi Mixed a mevhlp- ital wot numb“ my." Amber, which he fUdn woe-h wel.. He studied . vomit-n tr: Nth to n nwho'nv and at the bottom of mo “of the trough bold ten Mica. At feeding time the necks of an nippled bottles no inserted in that hoies an) held by the sloping side of the tro 11): at an Into so thpt milk will come to the. 1.1an slowly.’ . ' Ten inmbs are fed at o tine "this way. hhich h a ereat#tate.ovemer.t, Mr. and In. Thug:- belie've. over (but: the orphans t bottle by hand one " i “no. . ;"‘l‘h};-bu know when their not! [In W13 Jail In. Thom“. who um‘Jy noel-intends ttte tuning hour. "qnd thy Ink. 3 and nub for mum to.” man" , "t DRINKS FOR YOUR AUTUMN PARTY .. Wetmurse for Lambs Delmning Young Calves. sgtYMttg'Kgrt' mm. mm Se t' it once