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ONTARIO ARCHIVES m "mun AND JEFF/u-ltr Bud Film. Him-Mo tho ten-her 't'etiu' "out: the new had not heard it. Janus r)! to fear. h tieirw. Minn raw return: daughter. The 3141 vim little girl has I , "' lr_te, for Jesus n pose of man's co tor." whi wishes h FW. 24-21 Jesus at one: a) with Jairus, and he is when ?.l? e5trnordinary Jest , are now deel mm t cut again it fiuenee that Jesus Mir: which he rt his little daughte death's door. Vs. 24-21 Jesus htet " I ities V. 22. As Jairur, is nm of the presidents of the we may assume that he w: good education and of hi: God i. panties; itGliGr"iG against him. incidents chosen reveal ”than: that there must be trust in him and obedience to him if " u to in our Saviour. It is not a can of Christ refusing his help because there is no faith. The truth is rather that he rannut help where there is nA a trttstful disposition. mu spirit can- not work on ours if our: in not sur- rendered to tim. Even the Son of Hi ,_ _--_ w.......,. Jesus a you: in this lemon u. in spite of 'ltd nation's unbelief nnd in- gratitude. tho Great Physician of his people, the .syrnpathetie Saviour. The able insane" Jia, “c3115.; l._..4 7 - - . . _ - her at, and Jesus says, “Daughter thy faith hath made um winch," and in v. M, where Jesus encourages Jaime to believe despite the sorrowful news hom ttin home. We have seen before that the help of Jesus was rendered powerless through human “qu of faith. Here we have memor- r'" y-"'"""". tt his own. religious communion. The act of such I man coming to Jun. t a time when the religion; author- :ies had declared . int him is I in of his huh. Tg can). quality In!“ out in his filling " Juus’ feet an Oriental expression 0f reverence“ V. 'd.",. Jairm' masons for coming to, ee"' A, are now clad-red. and his faith] 'mt l tat again in his complete con-l 4eree that Jesus is IND to do thmi yin: which he requests-to restoro' 14 “th slausrhtevl mm: lulu-n -‘ TORONTO - HUMAN rum upon-nun To move: nu: mun” wont: or Java. teemooucvros-...-Ttto urea of the work of Jana. tho Son 0 God, which now come- before us turn on " Qumran” power of iii-till!” faith into the souls of men, and on the pun which this faith plum in tho ovens which " pour pmducod. Faith in on. or other of its - come. baton u: in vs. 22, 28, when Jgiruo make. his request to Jesus; in v0. 27, " when tho sick 1mm touch“ his cloth»; in vs. 88, M, who" the 09"? woman conic-ten to ll My] M. Lcuon "c-ot-l, N'IMly Work. of eri.--uiri/ 5: 2241. 3BM, 41, 42. Golden It'") -Thy hm: hath made the. winch, --Mare 5: " I h , L'. T ho 'r aet We may well see the put esua in obtainiw the wo 'ession by the word “Daub t he hora uses in mpln H, _ to know that he has really Fralth and recovery. She nbor all her days mt only Ilsvl her, lust that he blasted F faith Ind legitimated ita Sunday School The intvrut of “my to Jainu with?! my further?" he new! as though he i it. He encourage. fear, but to p on bo. aorumary incident cc- t of his being occupied I . does not prevent ttn, from snatching a cure woman. sutrerine from nmpfaint. comes behind f, clothes. arm is healed. among the crowds toi- wr l'urtive act and her will escape detection. "in by manv circum- he Fad suffered for still hoped for better, u' tried. all the doctor! laugh tar which 'as: SUBJECT Iowa how sensitive " touch of the " vs.“ at once aware 'rs: act. It vexed r sufferer should even with the cure ht He wished for nod by stealth. but vr-psent and bless- " the unqugtiova: he expressed her, :h but his clothes yf Christ work I: love whie pints for spa Hence the re, Hence the 're. hero has to now in I tin we hive, memor- ne synagogue, was a man of high funding red for coming to Find his faith omplete con- !e to do th, the mar-l and his the pur- the wo- "Dauets pln He lets out to m the way to match lying a he really She I " my works To ali on, h wills i Write your name and address plain- ly. giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and addre- your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 Wont Ado-J laid. St, Toronto. Patterns sent hy Mum mail. I , A MODISH FROCK. l The smart simplicity of this chic l frock will appeal at once to the dis- [,.lii'ii'ti'rit,i,ic woman. The graceful jabot and circular inset at the left [side front are of special interest, and the long dart-fitted sleeves are chic. {530. 1717 is for Ladies and Misses. and is in sizes 1 years, M, 38, 40 and 42 (but. Size 38 requires " yard M- inch, or 2% yards 54-inch material. [Price Me the pattern. l inch, or 2% yards 54-inch material. Price 90e the pattern. our Fashion Book, illustrating the newest and most practical style, will be of interest to every home dress- maker. Price of the book We the copy. now To ORDER PATTERNS' However. prospects for a season- :ble movement are considered hope- ml. There Is the dumtvatttnee that Al- berta fuel ts not equal to Pennsylvania coal In new” eMcieaey, according to Government experts who have made tutu. Ir, being undo up to the nilvu- by Federal and Provincial minutes. Prico of cool It the mine. Ivor-gas " not ton. With a $7 trelelit rate and 82.50 per ton for cottage and overhead. tho coat of Albert; fuel in Ontario cellars Would ha 813.50 per ton, with the exception of Toronto where 50 cents per ton would be ad- ded for boning. l (Plane Are Still Under way to ‘ Supply Ontario Users Fresh enorte to find a way of mar. keting Alberta coal In Ontnrlo were under way in Ottawa recently. when E. W. Benny, President ot the C.P.R.: How-rd Bttatehburr. representing Al. berte. and others. were there. l, The Government in reported to be] in favor ot I " freight rate, with the: bathed in the hon- by the Snviour‘o iiiG"iidC, "Tho ehild in not dad. but only Wm.” mm In min that there no force. working against Juno UN” had been spread through th. action of tho religious authorities. and Jesus had to remove tho atsofrers before he could deal hopes fully with the case before him. Only in tho society of the believing parents and of his own diem' 'les does he find an environment conJucive to the op- eration of his spiritual powers. Where he finds it, his powem know no limit. Alberta Coal l",',,'?.; Manure rdinx' Weight for weight rotted manure is have more vaiuale than fresh manure as it ’contains percentages of plant tood “(mend has these elements in a more :"p&;avaiiale condition, However, actord. ;lng to a new bulletin on Manures and Fertilizers written by P. T. Shutt. Do, l iniuion Chemist, and L. E. Wright, the - 1 losses in rotting frequently outbalance , lihe benefits. Generally speaking, the 'lsooner the farmer gets his manure . lwlitie Mill fresh into or onto the soil ' {the better. Still there are times ( inheu the rotting of manure is an adr li'antuge. it is well suited tor lightl and sandy soils as it Ands to make] ithem more compact and retentive oft "it'o"ir','tu'f.'e". On clays and heavy loams [fresh manure is best as it improves! itheir physical condition by opening; ;them to the air and making them! 'more friable. Fresh manure is also preferable for crops which have a long season of growth. With crops {having a short period of growth and. éwhere early marketing is a consider-l iaiion rotted manure with its quickly Iavailable plant food is best. it,l lshonid be remembered that when rot-i l lting manure in a large heap the mass t . Ishould always be kept compact in 1 ;order to reduce losses to a minimum. l 1 51119 bulletin may be obtained fromi'i (the Publications Branch. Department]? 40f Agriculture, Ottawa. i: I Mixing Fertilizers on the Farm in l A farmer may save as much as 25 it (per cent. in the cost of his com-'L‘ "mercial fertilizer by buying the tn'? gradients separate and mixing them ' it at home. Besdes, by this means he'E twill be able to prepare the mixturela in the quantities and proportional)“ which experience has taught him are i it best suited to his soil and crops. The ij' operation of home mixing is fully tie-l scribed in a new bulletn on Manure? and Fertilizers. distributed by thelui ,Publicatlons Branch, Department of] 'Asrrirrulture, Ottawa. it may be per-I formed on a Mor with a shovel, 'sl [screen and aunaliet tor breaking {lumps The sacks should be emptied separately and, it necessary. the mate. 'ria] pounded tine with the mallet, C, then passed through the screen, which iishould have about ten wires to' the Ilinear inch. The ingredients having :,l)een thus prepared in separate heaps, ithe one to form the largest proper Film ot the mixture, usually the ,lphosphatic fertilizer, is firtst spread ’lon the Mor and the other ingredients 'lsuper-lmposed in successive layers. 'The batch is then turned by shovel- Hirur, first to one side and then to the other. four or five times. Atterl iturning once. the whole batch should,,) , Pe passed through the screen to on: ' .sure the absence of lumps and tacili-i ' ltate mixing. One ton is generally! it [enough to mix in one batch. it is: a ,'best to apply the fertilizer within 24'; v ,hours after mixing but if it has to be? Pot a while it is well to add a certain I M 1proportion ot tiller. such " line dry, like loam or sand. in order to check the Pee? tendency to cake. Basic slag is best cook used alone. At any rate, neither it it, I nor wood ashes nor other substances like t Elke! of Inoculation on the Yleld of C; Leanne Crepe :I At several ot the Experimental . Farm: In Canada tests hive been r mnde on the elect ot Inoculation on D legume crop yleld where legume bac- l;terln were absent from the so" or . present in Insumclent nudtbora. and _ the results are summed up In a pump- ' hlet on Legumo lmwulntlnn written by the Domlulun Ntrlvulturnt Inn-ter- iologist. In some on“: tho Increases In ylold renultlng trom Inoculation mmpurutvely Allah! but In many in. vetancen they were utrlklugly Inge. At the Kenn-hum. tihtprritmuttat Statlon two you" after nuedlnx. the Inoculated elf-In new! produced 8 'tons. 1.485 pound: of dry mutter [unmet 3 tons 967 pounds produced lfrom untreeted need. Results at the Beaverlodtre, Alarm. Station. ware much more atrlklug. 0n are“ clip. pod In the year of Ieedlng on that, Iatntlou the eurente crop ot two Hears from Inoculated red clover seed twee 4,102 pounds per more as com. ; pared with only 320 pounds trom un- Inoculeted need. For alalke the com- l parleon was 4,268 pounds with 640 l pounds and for sweet clover 5.660 , pounds with 1,520 pounds per acre. I The pamphlet may be obtained from 1 the Ptoblications Branch, Department I ot Agriculture. Ottawa. - Relative Value of F arm Notes still there are times as of manure is an ad-, is well suited for light] g as it Ands to make] mpact and retentive of; clays and heavy loam: is best as it improves! condition by opening) air and puking them! Fresh and Rotted Manageress. "1er sorry you don't like my cakes. This business has been built up almost entirely on my cookery." Cusmmert "I don't doubt It. madam. With a few more buns like those you could build an hotel'." in that country. The newcomer from Europe prizes the land; to him it is a great boon to be able to own a hundred acres. The Anglo-Saxon in this country regards the land lightly. Ownership means little to him and in many cases he would prefer making his living somewhere else. l I Immigration and Settlement 5 Manitoba Free Press (but); No (Canadian need be Jubilant when a ! European family is placed on a farm from which a Canadian family has re moved itself. Yet this is what is go- ing on in some parts of the country. The original Canadian stock is lear. ing the land and getting into the towns and cities. The same process is going on in many sections of the United States and is regarded with alarm by students of the social order THE LATE" WIFE Ordinary In Rich More-t: I would like to hate yau paint a portrait of my late “We. ttteat Artist (In-Ha} vnly): Like moot women, t Iuppo'ue. ttut Oh. will have " be on tlmo--verr prompt with her 'slttiemt-it no want. no to do the work. ", At the some time orcherdiets should 'O avoid the ready-mixed or comikiete d fertilizers tor orchard use. For ex- t. ample, nitrogen contained in the aver F age mixed fertilizer is not in I. very " quekly available form. Nitrate ot o soda is probably the best form in; P which to supply the nitrogen. For; .. sod orchards. acid phosphate. the It most readily available form, should t be used. but for orchards in whim-‘5 'tion basic slag will likely meet reg intrirements as it possesses the added! advantage of containing some lime.! s' Muriate is probably the best form of '. potash for orchard use. l l; Methods of Feeding Meal to Pigs , " That it pays to give pigs warm, . teed in cold weather was shown in a; test made at the Kentville. Nora) Srotia. Experimental Station. The pigs were divided into tour lots as i [ equal in weght as possible. Each lot received an equal quantity of meaMl roots. and milk, and had access toi‘ water as required. The methods otit (coding the meal, however, were dii-fl iterent for each lot. Lot 1 reoeived,‘I meal ted dry and lot 2, meal in water}? lslop fed cold. Meal soaked fromC lone feed to the next was fed cold to t Ilot 3 and warm to lot 4. The lot"1 lied dry meal did not do so well as the i §threo lots ted slop. Lot 4 did best, 3 indicating that for col weather warm- ing the feed is profitable. (issued by the Director of Publicity. Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa.) containing tree caustic lime should be mixed with sulphate of autumn“. I ror'unxing the Orchard i The orchard is one part ot the ram wtere commercial fertilizers can be used to advantage. It has been ex- porimentailr dpmontrtrated that when commercial fertilizers are properly used in conjunction with cover crops on orchards they will give as good re- sults as the some amount of plant food supplied in the form of manure.l in fact manure alone may not supply} a tuttticient quantity of nitrates at the critical period in spring as its lntrotrert is not in so readily available form as that in nitrates. For this, reason. in a bulletin on Modern Or-; chard Practices, distributed by the Publications Branch. Department ot Agriculturo, Ottawa, orchardists on advised to depend upon the different. forms of nitrogen, potash and pinch, pints as found in commercinl fertili-.' zero to supply the necessary mineral elements of plant food. i “my; "bi”! _"rdetims of apples originated “an Ammo“ RIM Ham,“ ‘amagl V -----t------. An American Just returned trom a tour of Rum: says that all the lies told about the soviet government Ire true. J.trI,'HR at“ " ll. med Suns”: "a N0 max 000‘s B.t " 5mm " 299m “UM pooa JO apmu ".tt 'ulnuuw {mm at“ 181mm“ Ins-wads tt Jo In“! mun-AA- -4 "How wonderful. Now tell an I get pid of the one I hm wmlng mm, In. Fortune Teller--' Your husband be brave, genornuv. handsome The annual report ot Barclay's Bank ot London, England, which has Just been published ghowr--. Profits, for the year ..t 11,530,000 ‘Tumover ........r.... ir(),675,iy0ir,0oo Deposits ....'r...... 1,591,867,000 [acreage in deposits . for the year ........ {5.000.000 The Chairman referred without boasting to the revival of British trade. The showing of ti e bank would} seem to endorse his optimism. I Another Good Bank State- ment y It would be foolish to imagine that ‘it is only in Canada that banks show gratifying balance sheets While Canadians are justly proud of the ra- cords or their tittattcW institutions. there is a little country across the At. lantic that the pessmlsts tell its trum time to time has had its day and is now slipping down the path to obliv-i ion so tar as its "aneial greatness is concerned. i I The Melba is a summer apple of [handsome appearance, in season be- 'fore the Duchess ot Oldenburg and {quite as high In quality.as the McIn- Itosh. In color it is a pale waxy yel- llow, well washed with bright Carmine Vni'ciiiiiioii,' the former being the pre- 'dominant color. It has a marked pen fume which adds to the attractiveness1 of this variety. and the tree In hardy In climate: as severe as that ot Ot. tawa, belt! when young, and is pro- ductlve. " The Melba apple is an open pollin- , nted leedllng ot the famous McIntoIh. ,‘Seod of the McIntosh was sued at {Ottawa in 1898 and sown in the au- ltumn of that your. The seed germin- iated the following spring and the young trees were set out in fruiting irows in the, spring ot 1901. One ot ithese trees, afterwards called the Mel. iba, truited in 1908, and, as it was no iexeeptiottally promising. it was named 'in 1909. l l, Propagation was begun in the win. ter of 1908-9 and trees were sent out to expermenters for test in 1911 and since that time. It has now truited in many parts of Canada and some parts of the United States and has proved very promising under different cli. matic conditions. at the Dominion Experimental Farms ot the Department of Agriculture con- tinue to attract world'wide attention. The Melba apple, the most recent pm- 'duct od the work carried on at the ’Centnl Farm. at Ottawa, has been awarded the Wilder (silver: medal. the highest award of the American Pomological Society. This follows, closely on the high awnrd gained re. cently at the Internntioual Horticul- tural Exhibition at Brusselu, Belgium, end is the eighth medal received by the Horticultural Division of the Our ml Farm for meritorious varieties ot apples. Inn." "A damaged anlclo I. unruly worth having." "What " you mun by that?" “Ho Bald I had broken It." ! Ne;6a;adian Apple Receives High Award Melba Apple, Originated at Central Experimental Farm, Wins Wilder _ Medal 'm nun I ”an. Chm-He‘. DAMAGED ARTICLE Butler Mutt Comes In cLid With u Fi: Ill. Now tell ma. how the one I huvmnow?" we, the most recent pm- Many tender bedding plants for work carried on at the the window box and hanging baskets ' " Ottawa, has been an be grown by the amateur it sart- Wilder (silver) medal, ed indoors this month, while the .ward of the American hunter sorta if given an earlier start Bocioty. This tollowe in this way will come into bloom sev- :‘hlgh award gained INF erai weeks sooner than if planted di. International Horticui- roctly in the open. The same is tree ' at Brussels. Belgium, of many vegetables such as tomatoel. rhth medal received by oabbages. lettuce, melons, and even a ral Division of the Cen- tew beets, carrots, and hills of corn. meritorious varieties of Starting than indoors will materially hasten the time when they will be Apple is an open pollin- teddy for the table. A shallow clear if the tttmous McIntosh. box or something similar is the best Icintosh was saved " ttting to grow these in where space is ' and Bown " the " limited, or it there is plenty of room ear. The seed germin- . t1ttrist'te "itat"-. shallow box " wing spring and the inches try 18 may be used. Punch a “9 Bet out in "um" few holes in the bottom of the box to wing ot 1901. One ot allow drainage. um add a layer ot erwards called the Mel. ‘cindorg or grove! to serve the lento [908, and, '" it wt" " purpose. Get some fairly good so“. romising. it was named “a break it up line. it there is not at supply already in the cellar. the near- , was begun in the Witt. out greenhouse man wilt be glad to 1 td tvees were sent out Iell some. Moisten the enrtll. then l s for test in 1911 and mark " the rows. which need only be l, It has now fruited in one inch apart. new the seed. and I Ianada and some parts cover- the top ot the box tightly with 1 States nnd‘lias proved a trleea of sacking or burlay. This! under different cli. keeps the seeds from washing away B. and hastens germination. It is best , ' a "mm" apple of to start the seeds in a warm, dark , arance. in season be- place, and when they have pushed up Mg of Oldenburg and through the soil, remove the 'lcd',,"), 1 quality.“ the Men" and give them full sunlight. Unions”a it if a pale waxy yel. there is a storm window on outside I: 1g2,,.ti,e,t, an)!“ keep the box back at least eight inch. F it h fd e prtr es from the glass to avoid drafts and i ti as 9. mar ed per- low temperatures. l to the attractiveness tt and the tree is hardy Making the Hot Bed. " severe as that of Ot. Where one has a larger garden and ii in young. and is pro. wants to get " to an early start. it l e is better to build a hot bed than to! in --9- -- i“ try and Crow the early plants indoors. , pl Secure a supply of fresh horse manure, ‘which has been turned every day orl ht iso to prevent burning, and store this} th :in some sheltered spot until ready loin , lute. The hot hed should be locatedl‘ L, ' swhere it will be convenient for the.“ i isttendant. and it must be protected!“ Ifrom north and west winds by fences, i tt ED ARTICLE . [i:?iiliii.i, or 'shrutrtrery. Make a pile _ tic I posse" Charlie! pr the manure, eighteen inches deep.’ ' iand he sum it is well pressed down.“by article in scarcely .11 drainage is good, a hole may be dug} im land tho manure placed in this. Ou‘no o 'tteat, by that?" top ot this manure place a light frame I Bo " broken It." ot wood any desired size and cover; sh: AF------- tightly Willi is window sash, sloping‘i“ od Bank State. this a few inches towards the harm‘s" which must b” south. Cover the man. tent . . _ _ . . I am me with thine or foul indies of fine; ma iish to imagine that Boil. The bed will heat up rapidly at I ttre do that banks show that, but by the fourth day will have i Wt le sheets. While cooled down sufficiently to allow the '4ly proud of the i‘e- planting. In cold weather water spar- I a s nancinl institutions. lugly and only on bright days. \‘entl-l lug untry across the At. late a little every day by raising the tea ssmists tell us from sash, keeping this open longer as the tea had its day and is days grow warmer. Plants should be h l the path to obliv. transplanted once. and hardened off " nanclal greatness is in a cold frame, which is similar toi'", the hot bed only without the manure” C rt of Barclay's Bank before he’ng not outside. I ":2 ad, which has Just Watch the Lawn. C."'" 'Wg.'---. I _ . tion ar ..t 11530000 A careful inspection of the lawn bilge” ... 506751000300 advisable as soon as the frost comes be .. i,'Gifsr/t'G'il' out of the ground. The past winter' tert posits ' , ' has been particularly severe on WinnI pret 45 oomo‘jiterlug gratis and clover', some of the , Ott) ..... Ci'..' "r T ‘coldest weather occuiring when therel referred without littl wr t w A a 1,. it i revival of British was l ego t o she : s emu ,‘ W of H e bank would there has eon a good deal of freezing in '.ls optimism and thawing. which alternately con. 3‘ Cl' - . tractlng and releasing the top layer of "" Trade In. the soil breaks " many tine roots and be l Your husband Will i thus hills-the “in.“ and clover. To I I!!!” and Caihsrlne---"Ditt she,- make you feel at home?" hmlret---"No; we made me wish I val!" (with a heavy roller or punnder. Hare and thin was; Should get new new! and plenty "t It. Sprlnkllug HUI ovm‘ a lug snowfall ls a good plan opeAal. ly when the snow is melllng and will disappear In . few hours. The seed will work down into the tutil and cer. mlnsla in a to. dlys. correct this condition, it In advisable to go over the lawn In early spring Note:--" accommodate our varying Orttarto cllmate (from Pelee Point to Hudson'e Bay) we are running these articles early enough for all --w, clip out tor reference and Me. VEGETABLES Gawing Plants lndoora. FLOWERS No. 2 'ine Man. i Ole chin that i., put forward on ba lint! or the languag- In that " " nearer to international Alum-Sam“ “he nun“ tmkon tax. thet main lot the western rum. Um: any any". Iram! is “my underh'nud by WW.” ifrom throw. ”runny, tr cm- Crt', .'. their! usual!" Crr. C, nvn‘sulhvl t Ilka Fri-Inn people. i! 5: otte" mm- m [trace In Rttqiisut a"Pr'tr. '5th man? Ivorda. "peel-Hy Hams which "-- ‘Ipelled and soundvd dim-remix Cn lDutr‘h and German, rake the Ninth": _ form. semen"; ttt North Trolltsurt. an twf n In West Semen}; unit and M Southern Denmark. are also some 30.. 000 or 40.000 1360ch who speak Cro. diahct. Alt these together bring u. the population ot (his poo-win! distru- tieat or philoloxlul nation m mo"- llun I million. " The revival of the his!” literaturn or has. In tact, proceeded more quickly 'I'lthnn In revival of the Fri-inn lan- mgxuue u . popular tongue. and a: I'i Loeuwarden, the chief town. is a li. "l. bury of old and new books under Hm td care of the learned Dr. G. A. Wumkos, "-1: philologlu ot eottslderablty repuu le l than. River Ems ig the German Eu! Prurland, time on tl ot islands that qtrr:trites Schleswl‘ to North from an In West Bt'liietrwle l Southern Denmark. are " 000 or 40.000 weenie who mum. Alt these (oath: While Dutch Friesland is the work. In; center of thin movement. it is not annealed that ft should in Any wnv be eonlhtod to that province. The neighboring province of Groningen also In interested. tor the dialect the, I is the same as in Friellnnd and If”: peop!e are ot the Sam0 anvient l-‘z'i~';u-. Heals, proposes the formation of a Council ot Education with the special Shift". tx'. promoting Frhinu edtttrr tion " opposed or supplemeniary I, general education. The scheme “”11 be put into operation in the autumn terms at the schools, which will In preceded by a holiday course Hanan: on July t. I A new move he: recently been inalin by the Provincial Council of Friesluurl Increasing its meager gram of 3M Boring made to the "Be1skip" in 7.5M Boring, on tho condition that ecume- Ishnll be embiished to teaching thn ’ language to young and old. This is a (great opportunity tor Dr. Wumiu-i and " fellow enthusiasts. the whole matter has been discussed and rletaii, are being rapidly unused. Dr. Wumkes he: issued a statement for the ttenetit of III cout‘ernod in which a scheme ot lessons is set out, includA in; “master" courses. course-I tor teachers. tor than in [ruining an tucker-s. for gymnula end high echooil and tor children in the prirw ery schools. I Poet Proton Dialect Not being allowed to do so. im m venged himself and his tongue by In mm; the other member: to u mn- greu which was just about to be held, and before largely attended ”mar lnu spoke that language and that Innguuge alone. Another poililr'ian, Pieter Jello: Troelstra. the leader of the Socialist puny in Holland, is also a Fri-[m and an enlbuslust for vim Immune, tad la moreover a pom Mm. Ilka "Bobby" Burns. prefers his mm dltlect to the formal language whirl he bu to opal: and write for ofiieal purposes. For years more " can!“ a. cinematic aociaty ot acholara know. an the “Solakip for “yaks tach- msttetttaetutttmt," other-wile the So cioty tor the Fri-inn spoken and writ. tan language, which haa held p"ri-, odical comma-ea and otherwim- 4-H- oouraced the study and use of In. language. One of its members. a car tain Baron van Harinxma than 8100 ten, who was a member both of the Second Chamber ot the States Gen. eral and of the Provincial Council ot [Me-land u long ago an 1918, Brt. deavotNsd to address the lama- in the Frisian language. l The Hague-an the ttortherttrttoet I part of Holland bordering on the Zn]. (der Bee and on the IIIJTO' channel- between the islandl of vine North See end in own coat in the Province of F‘rieelnnd. " in not I lute province, in tree being leu than 1,250 square 1 miles, end as much of this nree in tne. ‘eu up with “pie-ecu" (little Me- and meme) its populuion ot dairy tenn- ere is even proportionately more r. uricted. end numbere It a genera-e reckoning nmethiu like £00,000 loch. Yet this little province in trorh. in; end “inning for the revival ot in own language. I language that i. as pure mica.»- " any in the world. pouihly purer than no“. (iryejiiiiiijrjiiiiii- Languaée to iteGn Dutch Friecland in Workin, Centre for Movement to Bring Back Use of Dia- lect Close Akin to Other States Interested On the the can" tide ott the German provim-e I. while on the long I'; " "t't.ttches from W- rtrttrr:rntsttott 4 te often cau‘ m rrttt. wllfe mam- a“ which Ira l dmv'renliv in Bite the Engf'dn " At Odds Over LI I‘m: Hu-hndA'ly ”his Mr? It it not a "no". sir, n to rur .1 spi du BOM, In"! a man an harry him.” " Put “Tint "I ll on! oeremon Not only t u an." mun ed (In um e.xplorastion, Bonn! Inland doe Bull in at“. it is Ice~bound rule an-l 9113?wa the tip of merged volcano, tn, cuter rise to make HI Ill” tlu It. " I!" "m Cilherlian Situation D) on "Annexation" of but Oren! cred sum t1ro tn‘ul Atlamir. hm om, e F I m "miter! from I plea- of " boll! Backs to ll ty I " I'll" ll tl " " long “in. May S in Kn 131: Cu tie ' laig’s Orde Historic In n uh Ir h Br AV i so Bott 8 the " urvtt " " mm