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more O «i in ) # 1 0) MHt ite= L A Ni and it N T 15 ht Uy th@ ip 48 a hi 1@ AM ud Ay To ) * these simple folk, when comforted by : their leaders ln%il;idden make the day : a holiday, ssomn Furned their weeping , into great mirth, Their mirth, we may hbe aure( was not lessened by the disâ€" All the people wept, realizing how i?m’:‘ant and nvm-f‘:'l‘lhy (hpd been of these im?urfl, att compare 2 Krgs 22. G%Q‘%:egm and laughter h!'e%f_t_en losely joined, and TirshatBWHa is a Persian word and is here the title of the governor. The statement made in some commentaries that this reference to Nehomiah is an interpolation and does not roperly beâ€" long to the story seems to be quite without foundation. . x fheig men (4.~4)â€" gathesud. the. people in groups and caused them to understand the reading. It must have required somâ€" such organized plan to convey instraction to some thousands of peoâ€" :lo. However it was dose, Ezra and is helpers were able to make clear to all the demands of their ‘aw and religion, and to make them realize that. this was the most important thing in "their | ves. *% ° 7 Ezra: stodd upon #"pulpit‘ of wiid, or rather "a wo«len ;pfatform," a#pan which gthers also, were standing: â€"At the beginning Ezta blessea the Lord, the great God. .t is not casy i underâ€" stand just how the reading and teachâ€" ing was done. Most robably Ezra read thest for al who could anderstand and follow his reading, and then chosen ols ames c 0. CBL OE xC 97 cnouk, and "of the "Ewo table* of"tesftimon¢. tables of stone, writter with the finger mc fuuk®s duccak 2o VC .l P e ANALYS1S I TuÂ¥ ceanivc or Tie i s m t m © trance 0.' thy words giveth light.â€" wPealimw 119: 139. # t hi atiataiy iz c a 20 Antwin uin the Law of God~â€"Nehemiah 8: 13, 8. 6. Bâ€"14. "Goilden Textâ€"The‘gnâ€" | AJ OR O0P ApiPF P Amgationis Abccaes A Lod," . "table®: of tha, covenant," fqfi.g_'n put in the â€"ark and nre (Bxod,; 24: .42;,, 11¢ . 1t 16. ts) * We., Deuterosomy> that HOW TO ORDER PATTgRNS. Write your name and address platnâ€" ly, giving number and»size of such patterns as you want, .Enclose 20¢,in stamps or coin (coin prefaerred; wrap it ‘carefully) for each number, and address g;or order to Wilson Pattern Serviee, 73 West Adclaide 8t., Toronto. Patterns sent by an early mail. Angry Customerâ€"See here, these egga you jast sold me aren‘t fresh. Groverâ€"But ‘the boy just brought them from the country this morning. Customerâ€"What country? ~ Inf some Pacifc Islands fish is still used as currency.‘ It must be a nuisâ€" ance thore to get a packet of cigarâ€" est "from a slot machine.â€""Glasgow Rastorn Standard.** % ate. It is stunning in rith wine #sed canton crepe which is advanced Fall note and quite suitable for immediate weatk. Black crepe satin can be workâ€" ed out nicely in reverse treatment and is @ntirely dependable for serviccable daytime, wear... Pattern price 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap coin carefully. 4 A becomingâ€" semiâ€"sports type in chartreuse green pajah silk with twhâ€" tone of brows dots isâ€" fetchin‘g *mew itea of Paria to comple@®@nt the sanâ€" tam vogue. . The jabot bib *toflar of Style No. 608 is what makes itâ€"so t standingly smart, and s K ites tine. Whe hips are snug; sthflffii’-’ cAlat. Hleeves darlâ€"fifted BAW clbows. It is designed in sizes=P8/‘48; 20 years, 46, 38 40 and iinmw-pu Itself "lovely toâ€"cotton FubFicatas print‘ #d lawn, sheer or harid#kerchief weight lined#, printed voilé®and priatod lawn. Shantung, rajal, ailk,"georgette crepe, crepe de chine and chiffon appropriâ€"< [ t;fi‘?l’e statement 'in:,v;'n'h!: that si':lc; the days f# Jeshoa ( ga) they ha }‘(h done ?: :!:uauhavc’ been made by a writer m;rqzbud with BE;(tnm:; 7‘: 8â€"Mikh.and .81~18.;> Seqealse:Rera € : â€" and Kangs 8: 2, 65, 66. Or, it .is. posâ€" where Athe 1'li&¢;.”fi,,(% is made of olive bi-?;hos, pine, my and p’!:‘, must have been both. h 1 and delight{ul. ht mualheass uarters of the wiilgges and #owns iato ‘!‘w Addg orchards, afifil?n:d&. where Ahey. lived. in 6 made of «_ For the law governing time_ua !ordcr of wfi fulénl %’. 281 fi 86, and‘ 39.43, xod“’gz: 16 (« feast of _!t{.gatgxering“); and ‘Deut. ‘16: 13â€"15. Etual is set"forth it deâ€" tail 4n Num..20: 12â€"58. The festiv@l seem. ‘to have had, tike>the .Passover, a Houblq.meanirs: . K.celebrated ‘the mgatherfn‘: of tn; firuit harvest afi‘ so the en wld sconomig year, a n a c ten! in & ong r life in m}aflduhurman the conâ€" qug:nnfl settlenfent‘of Patestine. The o "out . @, :thetmnamow;., crowded quarters of the illgges and Aowns iato LC Wfl;‘-. ‘â€"â€"v'â€"â€"â€"~â€"- position to send &rtiuu to those who were n need. , they deatned, the joy of *he Lord is your strength, that !%, no doubt, the joy experienced in deing the Lord‘s wgll wihy i | /x IL tm reagt or 2HE sEVENTH monrh, 4Gi¢ â€" NH 13â€"18. o h y ww w JABOT BIB COLLAR‘( made of In constructing a crate it i% w necessary to nail thp‘flbgfi""gm > the two floor skids theh ‘essemble cach Phe Experimental Farms ship out a great many hogs jorâ€" breeding purâ€" poses, using individual crates in most cases. In his leport for 1928 publishâ€" ed by the Dept. of Agricalture at Otâ€" tawa, the Dominion Animal Husbandâ€" man describes the metho! of . conâ€" structing a strong and rigid. crate that is ligzht in weight.. Theâ€"size of the crate for hogs of different weights are: for hogs up to 75 pounds, 9 inches wide, 2 feet high, and 2 feet 10 inches long; from 75 to 106 pourds the diâ€" mensions have to be increased to 10 inches in width, 2 feet 2 inches in height, and 3 feet in length Hogs from 100 to 150 pounds require a crate 1 foot wide, 2 feet 6 inches hi h, and 3 foeet 8 inches long. From ls(f.to 200 pouinds the width should ‘be 1 foot 2 inches, the height 2 feet 6 inchés, and length 4 feet. _ s MeSE ;( yiate. In constructing a crate it i fArst a coment flgor are._more difficult .to keep .clean than a . reable brough. hfi these g'rg.‘in,‘-talle&,tbe Dominion Animal Husbandman recommends,that tbef“a:t‘tony of the ;muq; be slightly above‘ the floor level To fagilitale the easy cleaning of the permamoent trough a drainage hole should be left in one end and a wooden plug kept inserted in it, The wooden trough has the further advantage over the cement or metal trough in that the feed does not chill so quickly, in it during the cold weather. c woods" are ixuitable. ’l‘fém..aaterml‘ [ah.ld::h- two inches,in thickness and ; eight or teR inchos wide for mostf feeding purposes. Ahe upperâ€"edges ‘of | the: finished ;troagh should be shooted with gab@anized aron o Pratect them against the. chewing .of > the> hogs. These, troughs .should> not â€"be nailed | down but .left so that they can be mov-‘ ed . fromâ€" place to place and easily | slear ed when necessury. ~Galvanized ; or,ather anetalâ€"troughs are more easâ€" ily broken .and benrt ~han. wood and are. Jifficult .to »repair. . Concrote troughs ywhat are, sometimes built into ; of the Dept. of Agriclifture at Otta »a. I h‘e,’ée were "n'flJ:fl * wood: ‘galYantzed 1r0#,| and ~of ‘concréte. «The woodef t.row-'hne ‘heéen found to be the most serviceable And have the further advantage in tÂ¥it they may b* con sbtructed t hoti> * The‘ Domjnion Antâ€" mal: Husbagarian, in his" report Cor 1988, favors »flw-,‘v-shap‘a trough ‘beâ€" cause db is â€"hore resistarit‘than oth»r ‘qhms to hard usage and it is sim ply made. ~The‘twc Bides Are nailed" toâ€" geth râ€"in wthe shape of a V‘ and the ends naileds on. These ents Cit is reâ€"| commended, .. should be extended â€" at | «cast bwebve ‘fnchesâ€"beyond the edge or lipsof sthe tro igh=int Grdé to male it more stablesanid less easily tipped over by the hogs whet > feedinigs > Pins, spmuftte, : hémdock,or ..othe¢‘ similar woods" are. iguitable. > Thésu,oaterial SHIPPING CRATES FOR HOGS <_HOGFEEDING TROUGHS. . Three types of hog trouglis have been tried at the EXxperimental Farms Farim Notes m A‘nC.. . \. <, ‘Showing Swetlish Horse Lovers What Stan lard Breds Can Do }; >,.:, ts ' In the feeding of hogs at the Exâ€" | perimental Farm â€"at Ottawa cach of |two lots of five pigs was fed on an ordinary meal ration, while one, lot lwcelvvd buttermilk and the other butâ€" ‘tennilk powder. The test.was conâ€" tinued for 98 days. The meal was fed at the rate of 4 per cent,. of the live weight of the hogs. Buttermilk ,powder was mixed in water at the rate of two pounds to eight gallons of water, this solution was fed at the same rate as the buttermilk. Qains; made by the Logs were not widely difâ€" ferent. Those receiving the butterâ€" ‘milk powder required 2.44 pounds of meal per pounds of gain, whilé those fed buttermilk made a pound of agin on 22 pounds of meal. The total cost of the feed in the c@se of buttermilk powder fed lot was $44.55 and for the buttermilk $44.82. ‘The cost per poruind of â€"gain, charging 8 cents per pound for buttermilk ‘powdeér and 30 @ents per 100 pounds: for bifttermilk," amâ€" ounted to~$7;:02,«as ‘compared with $6A7 from pigs: that received buttérâ€" milk.» It this test: 1,616 ‘pounds ‘of meal and 152 pounds of buttermil powder : rovdd â€"t» heâ€" equal it feodi value to 1,460 pounds of meéalu 3,970 pounds of buttermilk, or with BUTTERMILK COMPARED WITH BUTTERMILK POWDER > 220M°0 3¢ & inches square and of the required length, and &e lower s.ats on cach side. and on the ends should be flush with_the floor. The spacing beâ€" tween. the side .-Ja{'s should not exgeed 2% qoghes., These are bound togéther with two uprights, or for the large crates a third one; mayâ€"be placed in the centre. K side:and attach as a wnit znd nafl in one end.. The other end should conâ€" sist of a removable gate set into grooves. Cross pieces should beflaced across the top binding the tayo sides together. .‘Spr‘ce orâ€"ping is satisfacâ€" tory» wood to. use... . The foor skids should be 2 inches square and of: the Aw Aw aaiPhe" *T inisk rw makt 4n c micip . s t fioi h 100 wtioin is + And Cad fhig A e s neagy 1 “g: S ing \ 4 Eul cheg t o tA .. : B9 en‘ his neight :"nCh-\!ln&‘L:g‘r; ?,l‘t.;ulgo.i_!'inna‘k (n o. 4 M temipare > lc Canton and General Chenâ€"Chitag js in fight. For othgxfipo?@g'i&mfm other pages, C. T1 ®!4085¢ Pouwns Karold, C. Lewis, ‘an Englishman visiting the United States, say# ‘he has yet to find pue place bere rwu a humgh being couta taste ‘a rodl oup of tea. ‘That Boston tea ‘party Puin: ed us.â€"â€"St. Paut Pioneer® Press: * *(‘Wraps and pelts are tredéeatl‘y exchanged at summer fur sales. The fish is e«hibitedâ€".here by A. B. Craddock, manager of the, Auto Club of British Columbia, a sonâ€"indaw of the Angling enthusiast. y 3 meal ""S‘gifl $42 ter ton and butâ€" | crmilk ut $6 per top, the «poirder had a rélative value of ".‘.532%cents per [}pound >.â€" $70.60 per toyg. ~ This. test was carried on by thesDominion Aniâ€"< mal Musbandman. >The, methods.and regults "of the‘test are given in his Reâ€" port ‘forâ€" 1928,â€"publishcd,, by. the Dept. of Agrigulture. Ottawa. : . The best fishingâ€"story of the season is being told by Captain J. H. Mutus, of : Waterloo, Port Washington, on the Gulf of Georgia. * f Vancouver, B.C.â€"Angliimg for . satâ€" mon in British Columbia waters has been so good this year that very few disciples of Sir Izaac Waiton at the Coast have failed to land at least one of the silvery monsters. Some Fish Yarn According""to "& ‘Shanghi medage _ inz / o go‘\’( { 11’ ",J C TE l CS> Agriculture,, Ottawa, Gabby Gertic ind nolfe hra 9 to i Fa lu»‘ Afl“"‘}’ n = Â¥ad is rwl‘i * ‘Tacoma, al . oup | ters t:n rty Puinâ€" HMable $ray 8. "~ "‘teral q‘:“m e * APacific ar mesdsage‘ S;niegs #i ai*Â¥ac ja |tors. ; Mid NCA cS gy]® * 242 *4 Wolly ‘be Â¥dowink wou and Bm & meitien®ae mande umm : C y a " ’Si:im Copy Refrigeralsd Air | â€" System of Picture, Theatre tere @re r ible for more fort Labb‘tsl;ismtmpflm eral steamship lines operating on the Pacific are_installing ref rigerated ajr s;iems aimilar to those in the theaâ€" tors. ; Midâ€"summer voyagos to Mi Sea and midâ€"Pacific ports thus will be made more pleasant. 1 'm), one can plunder her. Tty t_fi@-‘rof fusal""Tet "Mr. *Bndwden" «Ammovably Abide. _ He wilt rof. conrse, hear,rough words. . The rench and ‘?osslg;, ue Italiank _w‘m_ég’;i; l:’u tng, Colifer‘ ence must" break crhaps it e will _break up;"Mough ‘we‘ hive g doubts. "But" um}flfit‘p didâ€"which we shotlld greatly â€"r6gret" w6 say this, Better a breakâ€"up Ahanâ€"another conâ€" cession to the practice ol,uwun‘.B(‘U tain as the world‘s milchâ€"cow, She was milked by her Tilies throughout the war; by them afid by "America shg bhas been milked si * must stop being flma Alt It wak always unjust. It is today, in view jof qur . puffeting, .quifé whbcarâ€" merci@i{plantations arecin the Orient. ‘ The â€"biggest ‘ single area of cocomâ€" nut palms in the world is iy the ‘Phili‘pines. where they c6ver the énâ€" : tive w’them end . of the Island of {Luzod‘in a rensesgrove. .An automy â€" ‘bile can pass for‘ a day benexth their | share, . towns and villages are built among . them, ‘the oil and moat bf |hteir nuts arc theâ€"matérials of an imâ€" portant industry, while iheir milk furnighes a native beverage. * It she dirmiv retuses to be: »(xa Londion l)lfl]'* Chronicte “st Great Britain‘s share of reparations was flxed' at ~Bpa . by â€" internation} trety.â€" The percentage cannot be alâ€" tered @eainst her. without her consent. _ Thus the cocoanut is at home in many «brts of the world. But if a plant‘y nativity can be judged by the plgce where. its enemier lurk, there are certain reasons for upholding the theory ‘that itsffirigi; mayâ€"reall tfi African. Only 'micfg‘,isrsfounl vobber crab, which climbs the coroms nut tree and feeds ‘on the nuts, or the huge! rhinoceros begtle which devours the young cocoanut leaves. . Bouth . Aimerita, Bouth : . lt’l‘gl and Africn, One ed Cotbs, seems South America. Cocoanuts wr Toâ€"day ‘cocoanuts *are found along the geaghores of Florida, Central:â€"and ‘South ;AffieR, the est Indieg the South® Sea nds, India, Australia and Q icn, One epecies at least, callâ€" ed Co!bs, seems to be pecular to ~*Thes@"atupdy socg@anuts wersics, in whick ) the BlemeRts Wif a Paren at ,;dmi:’& dermant, .Gan .. brave â€" the storms s«of "the bcean fof months, only sprouting into appnrent life when conâ€" ditions favorable to colonization have beeén found. < ~ § £ Cocommuts grow sparsely in such climates as that.of goutherm Californâ€" ia, ::‘ the . extensive groves are n war ,couW' 8, Ang the gre ?0-4 mercialiplantations n?e in the g'lelit. Cocoanut Palknm>:> ; |( neighbors must move. NTARIO ARCHIVES TOROoNTO aap Nee ol Eo onl irp on breet peies sainud _ The welations., between . cmployers umm in the hoslery trade, he been no trouwble for upwards of 20 and cold in ,England. ' slockings and wore socks," he said A Mr.y Hutcheson. was . inferoped would be experienced in finding the :.Qller' "lll._ L id mu- BC Smd e wmte'(nm‘to study methods Qq mayufacture ,.and is viailing some ' The PW S. . Viks â€" i t e the trawling interests have had a fair ly good year. . hx k .« Auothers imporialion. 4rom . €anada A0, which heâ€"meferred was callle, "At oao timeâ€"Can@dian catUie came in," he waid "and many of our farmore woere ‘sorry when the supply cenased ." â€" «in â€"cogardâ€"to. hectiags. be said, that they are I.WI’ fot fresh markets ?rou having lost the Russian W&‘;cm trade genorah, _ "Naturally," he uzued. "I shall be intesested in everything apportain. ing to agricultureâ€"and 1@ Aeonly Aooking. forwatd to. secing wheat Telds 0j fl-.;%:r fi a_ * ~â€"BHe said tgwuheflégg "were four mills W Abordecustbut now "Cane dian flour is imported !’kh ie :the bakers best and n thirg 0|‘L Mr.y Hut was . infer d to i e r t fecding gf Cémmerce and le;d I;uâ€"ti;_‘_ny nâ€"l' nugh appreciated® t "pem;t of its higy gabBty." im “::‘fl“ lillngsw !UQ. .dhimina commercial interest of standing Canadian Cattc George Hulcheson is the only 8cotch ?flq b'!fio.â€"qmion. Me is vig6 pugsi :bubq- © G‘r. zz o M3 mpm He sat t 1 be particelaris~ , ;,; uho bipares Go mebg at uow ) | dairy l.dfitu‘;-:'ban‘a?‘é «_Â¥ Produce Praised® (* "The . trade in tha WUnited Kingâ€" dom," he sald, ° "has an oxtremely high opinion of the q#ality of Cama dian dairy produce , shipped. .@ the last ygu,oré_'.’. and esp?y cheese . ThWere if Hittle: @oufRt «hat« alt the chegse, CaNada. cart ship tf the mm splendld® gorlity wil fiad a Ady : market on Abe othor side. General regret ‘has ‘bebn pxpressed that â€"Canada has not leen able to but 7 c.fafl‘!e, 1 's}!rnlc, “Terlmz& ani as Qquiet at the pr !!‘ln. 1 shal $ q