Mothere and dauchters of &al l Msae edily nitg te 10 departm.nt. initiale o.iy wi:: . pubilshed with «e, que«ti°, *an answer '88 a Moans of Identilleation, but fJ Iful nam Pandaddres1 Viven ln each latter. write oir, on* aide of Paper only.Anw ehalied direct If etama ad ddressed envelope 1e enclose m mducted by Professor Repry 0. BDé. The object of thi* department la to Place et te -à -.- à .L-M.. 4 - mainaw INTERNATIONAL LESSON S JUNE 17'.s Leso1XI.The RMsen kord-John 20, 1-18. Gvolden Text - servief of out fatm readersthé advice of an1 geknew aLmount 0of6feedbut she8do0s6thIS 1atDroutio1Cr.I 0 edged authorIty on ailasubjecite pereetning te 0o,10 and the least cost and greatest proft. It la erldent that milk produced un- - -yAdidresnaiatcrepnec o aedprnett n "'Ps' ~Notwithstanding thesle facts the pro- der the latter conditioms will cost much .Verse 1. Combinilig this narrative °°'"^ °°"' Addeealsquet on'to Professor Henry 0 tt l duction of milk and fat from the aver- less Per gal1lon. Wt hseo akadLkw a ' sjs sg "ersof Th'sWIlson Publishing Company, imteIMag owisecedigy ow eig p Rtinafr hfMocrCwinStbeheras nfrtht ay fMadlaG rhlnd:1.Tobigtethe Grud ine tento, and answers wll appear In this column inathe proximately 3.800 pounds milk and 180 teà (e ÇM.caeaon eoeItws lt n er seto otes eropatr smsad v ordler In which they are received. As @pace le simited pounds fat per annumg which ln valÛe The foundation principles of e(-1 a one te te ary' and choose paper ofawr0raytn"rws1swl n ee It le advisable where Immediate reply Il necessalry that esta tettlcsto ou-cssful selection of feeds and the • Salume and o0anna when the sun had shade, and a ruofde apryClasofhermtrls estampedt and addressed envoe e enclosed with the i ng of -dairy cattle depend upon e just risen. In how much of the Pink (a scotch wo qaei odnnn a ecendb He , ~Belk uestion, whien she answer will b malled iroot, tion. Nevertheless It han been, clearlr palatability, variety, nutrition and ea,6e story of this chapter she was the leader c¢6) ihCutissios t.te With etae fConIel demonst.rated that by better feedng of dtges«ion. and sueculence of the of a group and in Jhow much &he was of 'Pink n cra chr2 and haecri te ormanfraf an aaement this average May be1 alone, we have not materials for de-1 Question-J. C..-1 intend sewing Îtreatly improveè by top.dressing the easily incèreadfroflt 0 e etnrto ie. uteeesetto ding. Notà that all thréeeSnoptists tewowr ane vr ht, we ahn eiaey acres of dhe land that Were in heans of a high-grade fertilîzeinheprn aurfoly1to0Der int. the productionourmust be consideredr when; "hérolied aWay" pictureo the maniner; it sur-e. 2.TbrgenasbyCrpstdofop, Tigwha bran last year and 1 want to fertiUze it with just before cultivation begins. The marin would be largely rofit. Such raising or purchasing foodstuffs. was a very large wheel-shaped stone sweep) the carpetcrflyt eoei ti lt n u h lt It la he-avy-lay and the gruh worked ammonia, SIC phosphorié acid, and 8. necessity but the patrIiotic duty Of hv sabsscepbtrc nutri. 66 tells us it was sealled, to guard clean house flanldiedna aloqucyadhngtdrinsd ln it somue last year. What would be to 4,;, potash. In cultivation, the vrDar amr tious farmn grown roughages such as, agninst its bing secretly pushed aside warin water. towcha upuof "ihSooGr";Teo a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~~vr godthn t xtrintyte ol hul e oke eebu a clover or alfalfa hay, ensilage aland 2 e hed fro r strong vinAgar hsbe de. h twrae1eray ut Wa tis the btestrit e? eog1rmtepanst vi nu-eeigteDiycwroote- The liberal reeding or meals lis doe's not imply that sheephasuanyase teanneltshould he wrung2as dry as pos- oarth. Turkey and Bulgaria, o)p WAt nwe--Ths griod sholdhaeinogthThe mik prdueebyladatyscotadisabe tobalace te rogha eset irmind. Iat sthe a m a icsbebeoei pledt h areRssa rncGet rti, ben plwed thia meududph heis Quhesto. A:0 at oim- :of proper type lis in proportion to feeds 'rat.on and in addition to provide the dole iter reerred, I i t Aandwudi chms o em'eehndme- tts tlJpn eba spring' For beans, apply 400 to 600'pov a Iod cut-over pasture that, conoumed plus the reserve of feed heavy milking cow with an extra sup- answer to, "The Lord has been taken ed In the proess e h aptdyMotngo a aio lbs. per acre of a fertilizer carrying grets dry ever.y summfr. The field la stored ln the body as fat and flesh. As ply of nutrients ln a less bulky form. ... We know not-So the other thoroughlIy befor aktgo t .RmnaadCb.Pnm, to 2%4 ammonia, 8 to 10%1 phos- very hilly, soil sandy, has never been an example of the latter It has been A pound of grain whben the cow la womnen are implied already. 'A cork pressor noabih-dlrdBaiBliiGaeaa phoric acid and 1%potash. This'farmed, think it will grow alfalfa hw htfehcwsmyb e nafehis equivalent to several pounds a8. h(eels 3of) th e isi rPter Celluloid thimibleadteegsctofLiei n.iaau ae fertilizer should be worketi in in tbe' planned to plant corn, a short variety, maintenan4ce ration or even istarved of gralu after the cow has decroased oG{v e IuerenNla even with the thmbewlmaeaporetinwthG mny that is, it should be evenlydsrbtheeay drought resisting grass you fairly large quantitie with, however. 1 Pound of meal for every 3½% oud here we have the whole scene pictured book. 4. njuttonhlscnb tegh fiste"aainSlir' on top the plowed land and worked'could Onuest? Will a green alfalf a rotia4l decrease of weight and rnilk produced; as her lactation fro with all the vividness and exactness of, ened by running w oso tthn orFec n emn"Te intothesee-be asthelan isdis- boatcatle7to lara good forcat-!llesh. Again It han been proven that progresses decrease t.he meal graduai- one who stated what he himself saw around the eýdges.2 etadi s ½b % edt ant ard he tillage of the ladi ie? Wllaoe ln1ok cows of proper type having a store of ly to 1 pound for every ilye pounds of 'and took part in (The Handy Com- I...-.Teoii ftee.Aohrgo oki Fe soi w-nd t hareeTentilaex ftermin teAnwr:--Belive plnyor pln oet1inesh before calving will not only milk 'milk produced. A fair average lis 1 to mentary). PressIon. '"Getingdw obasTuh, lo2 etsz the white grub, and the addition of 'th7is land into alfalfa is good. i would more heavily but also more Persistent. '4. eollowing are a nurnber -of well. 4. The other disciple was still a'tacksq," has beenepane nvriu nle.2 hooaei ey fertilizer will make the seed-bed all not choose corn as; a nurse crop. Bai- lY during the succeeding milking balanced daily rations for the 1,000 hirtiePeter perhaps a man in the, ways. Probablyitsdevdfrmheaiceofodosndoyur the more distastef ul to this Insect, as ley lis preferable. Sow about one period. It In clear, thererore. that this1 pound dairy cow suitable to the In- 6hrt.Stoigadlkngn- e custom of marinyadfe adbositctanmuhor well as strengthen the growing crop bushel of barley to the acre and seed SUPPly of fat and dlesh stored en the 'dividual needs of farmers throughout Word in the Greek: Peter uses it (1 fractlons of a yafio h deo h nacnetae óm a, against the attacks of the white grub, with 15 to 20 Ibo. of good alfalfa seed, dry cow of dairy type wIll be drawn idifferent parts of Canada: Peter 1. 12) of angels stooping to counter in dry goossoe ihbasadcroyrt en rs As to the best variety of beans, it is per aere. In preparing the ground,1 uPon when ment needed and boelether 1Ne. 1.-MIixed hay 16 pounids, tur- look into the blessings of redemotion. tacks or "brass al. hntevr itewtr ipsil omk eomnain.after it le plowed give it ja dressing of given of as milk or so take the place nips or mangels 40 pounds, meal MI x. Entered he not in-He la restrained Clothis laactuaIllymaue h rn- "usrbr:1 op s imposibe tomak recmmedatins.about 5 loads of manure to the acre. Of feeds consumed In supplying bodily ture composed of bran 4 part%, ground> by wonder, not unaccompanied, per-; action ham "gtowntrs ak. oto h etcato There are numerous varieties of two, At the samne time ispread &bout 1.000 needs that a larger proportion of these oats 2) parts. ground barley 2 parts, oul haps, by fear, at what he sees; and'Tho expressionthroewudsemautftymesntwst large classe@i firist, the bush beans; tbe. of -limestone per acre and work1 feeds may be utilized for milk produc- ceake 1 part, cottonseed mneal 1 part. walts for his friend and companion to mean greteracrc .Tocenslm . ret sa second, navy. beans. Catalogrs of any, these thoroughly into the soil. When tdon.1 This meal red at the rate of 1 poundl (The Hiandy Commentary). . urq: Rerore Puugte wyha utra oto h dite methe repy r lesee lhuses neom- seeding the alfalfa add about 800 Ibo. The stry cow receives little atten- per 31j pounàs of milk produced 1 6. uet r etre aa eteristic impu- some clean fine n rcasl.Teae fteGra met etvreist rw of a fertilizer carrying 2 to 8% am- tdon fromn the majority of dairy farin- No 2.-Clover or alfalfa hay 10 whsich had hued back hisyountfend rudcorn-meala o syucnErp s2870sur Question-R. G. K.;-What kind of monia, 6 to 8% phoaphoric acid and 1 era. The thIn cow ait calving la in pounds, mangels or turnips 30 pounds, 1sto h a tohelod oorway a yond fenesba orhn nit u twl noadtin eoetewr h soil in suitable for asparagus? la to 2% potaish. Harrow It well into the poo]r condidon to Makte milk pronltably oat straw 10 pounds, mneal mixture 'the Cllowed vault, a niche in the aide the solled places hnsaei ucloiswt napoiae is a profitable cropi oil. This available plant-food will'and cannot produce the rugged healthy composed of bran 5 parts, ground oats 'of which had held the sacred body. and beat and bruhteir ilcen ,2,0 qaemls Answer:.-Any soil that is well help the young alfalfa just like whole calf aItted to withstand the mnany calf parts, linseed oil meal 3 parts, fed Thée description of the position of the drained and in sufr iciently open in tex- 1milk helps the young calf. - aliments. Allow the co>w four to ten at the rate of 1 Pound per Si½,po>unds grave clotlies is forcibly argued thy ture to allow the air to circulate withd If the,alfalfa gets a good s-tart It is weeks before frelshening. A pound Of of milk produced. Latham, in The Risen Master) to im- isapetsaege htit in it, in iuitable for the growing of about as good a drough resister as meal a day during this dry period te No. 3.-Cfëoyer hay 12 pounds, corn' ply ri collapse as the body within themofaut ugt. erad asparagua., Speaking generally, you can get. It le excellent stock w,9orth an muchi as two or three pounds ensilage 30 pounds, meal mixture com- his glory as not ayplyea of Dntoela h atrs asparagus does best on a sandy loam feed but I f ear if you Pasture lit with I o( meal fed after the cow has f resh- posed of bran ? parts, grou nd oats 7 of his humiliation" (Phil2) re- Uls vr rs n bedn onttyt pe ptes soil hat as ben deply orkedand eavy tocktherawillbe adange ene. Onpoor astue, fed th drypartstdriddbrwers rain 4 pats, usciatedis sownabnthedifprentstand for mproemen in teshed, itby gese. Men hve t.oug carefully manured and fertilized. The of their tramping it out. 1Cow green food, silage or roots and al' cottonïseed meal 2 parts, fed at the gruines in which he comes, and his en- shows that tharis oehn rn.nwta hycudd ht heavily until the second year. The the dew l. off it. Do not allow stock any two of the followig els ra.prdce.tions, s8dely appearing and vanish-reodishdrdin rdutnifotWtnfryrW fap crop in grown f rom seed, and the to pasture on it while lit is wet with arou'Lnd oats, ground corn, ground bar. No. 4.-Mixed grass hay 10 pounds, ang aga:n. Whtwsmrawa handled by anignrn edmn fbigrgt sedlng ar st utinoth präa- dew. &epu n e rudoleke. To oat straw or chaff 10 pounds. mange s wallowed up of I ife henwbd, We want thorouhrddiyecsBo i e ont rows late in spring or early ln Question--L. C. P.:-What is your the thin cow feed 4 or 7 pounds daily; If 'or turnipe 4o pounds, meal mixture thi-s order. Paul ls building entire-welahghybdco . mpn. summer. The following spring they opinion in regard to, the value of ever. the cow le in good flash, give roughage composed of bran 3 parts, ground oats. ly on the facto of the Lord's resur. Salt, rhade anwaearesnta Egadisxprncga- begin to bear. A well-prepared as- ernstabres as needed and 1 to 2 poundn dbaigerwerealy of à parts, ground flax 2 partis, ground rectiion when he argues no earnestly to thd developmeto ar ed n om ayprosae paraguo bed will beur abundantly for Answer:.-Everbearing strawberries the albove-mentioned grain laUewbweat 1 parts, fed at the rate 0f 1 the utter difference of the "spiritual Stagnant water suftfrtesok ee nodrt aesgr 20 years, and when in lits best bearing are a novelty in miuch the same senne,!If the cow is fat withhold the grain. pound per 2 pounde or' milk produced. body" from that wve know. DAin the marsesadon r ncstutghm.poued oe season, the crop may be cut twice a that Seven Headed Wheat is a novelty.i but on the other hand do not sacrifice No. ô.-Brome hay 10 pounds, clover 7. Rolled up, on the above theory, the cattle awayfrmtm.prsnthdeadssog week. They do not appear to have any great flesh or lose a thrifty condition- hy- ons a srwo hf omeans fallen flat and evenly: the Good buttermaethsorkerteraeno oehveavi Asparagus yields and quality are commercial value.Fedin atCalingpumngels or turnis o undha, 10bd it covered han not b vn h-yu etfin.WthJn1atr|elr aea hi iaed Fedn h o t avn eurggrain 'mixture cornposed Of grond "into thin air." there in everypssbltofurngeqre n. Fpeedn ecwat carilv ing reu Ires ats, barley and 'wheat, equal parts, 8. Saw, and believed-So even he out an attractivepout a care ryingwith te in-fed At the rate of 1 pound per 3 pounds did not attain the special -blessing of Tvery year thefre odr o oigntigi on w dvdaiy o te a.nimal. Be sure of milk produced. Verse 29.' But he believed after zee- the pasture Isgontohloi. Itohn, that the condition of the bowels ls nor. - A plentiful supply of elean drinking ing muchkèless than o'thers. The cuse f aflintA bit of powdered charcoal beats Mal. ConstipatIOn at thlistime lsa ptwerad I lesniafgetst 9. The scriptures--Acts 2. 24f. Thecaue f slitei concussion or most of the so-called bowel remedies to induce many troubles such as milk wtrad !ti setalfrgets shows ut which was in thought, and direct injury. Often no lameness ia that are on the market. lever, caked udder, etc. After ealving health and Dro4petIon- afsLO intdrprets the must. Te great preseht. When lit la, it *rill be noticed Leehtanto mhfodmkgveati rnkctangahn. Feeding on Pasture argument of Jesus in Mark 12. 26, only~ ~ ~ ~ u whntehrei on asjtr the June chick's life- a short and pain- fui of linseed oil meal per -pati of over large areas of Canada the milk rsigo psiiiyta h than a walk, mnore mark a aog fui fexperience., water, allow to rest quietly for twelve produced on grais will always be the nbeofgness isote bsoul pas ne ChriscaetErhtoS kan toav lsost Sheep Tehrneseandsand walkssou . Feigmlb on iei h ours, after which, gIve a warm bran cheapest.. Hence the proper care , of dure f faß in Psa, 10. otetatvaeHonLf-Frh no ae eae loe.Iflaasame dish without washing it, in the math, with two bran inashes on the pasture la mont essential, If cattle are "4the scripture•• does not provo his res- apply cold as lice Packs or cold water cause Of a treat deal of bowel trouble seon4dRdy alter calviD4î Feed à a anewed On the Pasture only afler the 'urrection as something solitary: and give a rest for a few days. If, in the little chicks. Umited supply-6 to 8 pounds-or grass ls trom 6 to 8 inches in height Paul'% whole argument in 1 Cor. 15 ..Jesus, theGo hped"S. d S.Lk - th ckent creappl a liser. Sometimes it Js not the hien which el-ean preferably elover, Draw a such Pasture will yield most feed dur. is based on our solidarity with the John. x. 1-18.M ak os a addep ore ntonditin durng themasterI nd w t he neaina t is fnr the rat thr*edatour doeot Imik red o withstand Sdr htbes te rn a le l ifntely morp eTh h e ethr d sl hudh tosn t t tot e sfprope wr cr i aente a mess of Interest in his business, dry until after the third day, as :such 1.Natural pasture may be suppe= t..throre isaresurectayin bencoms e tudie oehr ntePam edryteda odms can afeycube l.sedin, the odnWl o dntudrtn hti êcdr rqenl rnso ike ntesrn n alb igapinnr te erbi ur ecinty. - D th 1avidyd iine isiain elsee hnH defrHs work oaf the farmup to the trimeay the matter" with the chicks, just try fever. On the fourth day start thie dit 'patch of fall rye, or during the summer 11.-Maecry ad turnd o-te D- atthe Lod de o i he.adls hlr foalins but asthis ti eaprahe tchanging their rune. Many times the mielration consisting of ,4poWudsmonths by seeding an- annual pasture-4 cher after the harrinratles.,Mrk i'the tenth chpe ofS.Jh is im rantas e appr a e very earth where they arn is foul and equal parts bran and ground oats. In- Mixture compose of oats and barley or, (16. 9) states d a tey, what we christ verifles Dvds dcaain hr eennt n il p ofull of diseaseterme creae the quantity of grain and 'a mixture of cats and clover. Thé gather from thisl sectiOn, thatth and adds lowlv a heav northe pace rapih sebcoe -A dead crow hung up hy the heels strength of the gradla mixture to a full most sucessful dairymen as a rule ri n Iord'&firet apparance wa H elr i lmrist ntesetré h tod hAviter, s of e amerortibeon tenear the chien yard le a pretty good grainratUIn on or about theisixteenth feed a limited grain ration even when Meer ae : t enyJonalsofthe Hephelr n umiae l' h o- u n asotoHtehl food iesn te dmned.ro Vryn-thé n oters ftemta hyaedyafter clving. thd cows aire on pasnture. Bran a parts. Cambr dg e ble). ~ d, Th Seer ofdHiovncaebsyng"I Frorrmthgteöf fereework prevents digestion.ofifoodtntelcom eagu e ts, athecrwtFedn«te rsmCw otosed1 atorban2Parte, 12.In iti e -Alw tesmbl f1ad*own MyiifeIorhhe. heAa ntemonan id >od for ach au overinif and M sedin loosoeý ýes W4t ' untriei osedi td United lelgiumj ortugal, ,China, ndurasw broken- I kno Mann price id inches ých Solf ,x 2 suitable -soldier ishment protein nt, wit a sea- alestine, f ýrern- portant sea. S. npire Wð Liles;. in ýre W area win t -f or Dparatos ýt before tbut il eèy weore, de trees keepi by sub- çat- a able an to met rsMh and -He b' lave fe h-at sal f o sh a ore- t--- he oadeandn ad ew nderottocntrol tthe diseasbhanot young." Te o "0,hudbe sowhave thsainmTo Dery Paniewt en mShurts h o htIhd op& m he1'Sosewoesonhrdit- been made. Hogs bgeni ifed ee«ks theWadrsShe Ltuseerd hosand stillal wer to »l1 thtPlan- Ikes wîn1 soo- be attaking Chrmhad never written4a cmposi, coveryaddiln "I ishIcould dO that by followinigtubercularcattle or when It is well for st ealsm en aksmsie proedto e god ne, AplyhosePlantsand&hrWsfrittreste:'At the city schoolnothlid hadway, butmother ma}rasme ekoW as I ed unsterilisd-akim-milk or btter. eharacterite ftesipedsiiteb W a isî tO horses of eery color and we garden and field erops, seeknot the ever been aid bout them. Buthere goalong» J mok from merbies. Onetuber-Bible land*.*Tesèhr lay ln n ogte have, Onë of the safest rMI«s ver from ttelaves and ansin ithe10MOntrywhe hem dltel ^*r* P*ed"e tef"a aSMI elo a nacmuiwtbeforethese edtetomk s hslå thogh ot.• es #a.N0nd«"u-hae «cMe ta 11». every Priday was tom.lust then|a whistiesunded .hruyno ugin ukt aeeaey, MayinHeddotdlet eeedothteha thin andb aby wote t hounetai owie cmn nthe uhjct ndgetingen er eetin r-1 , hyProdUc t a f the-era.mew sudow M t HIi daia ef ec errghd Iwitb m uMb m MM dh- OWMad Gr0s R4, iepplg hes th d gigne rdtaigtgOritcls -Maerthool th attiemgirm tok a ,Oi" eed Cre gan. ndt".n o unoctedgrbg ns. i ehert" tes1 pitd i eny pa bey wwns et laâà "w,0er"ha! G pr h afMU, wre cug thh.I#b O WAWo eir t ou W 0#.t ft g 098.Øreg jgpe iß,ihha# ( ase afta y s othr ddritg witeboruly and t M her thauoste a dedvsto he Bes pas C vu I *Quah het er .ess hasdgos PMI,-i "ow Ue ettesiios.fo t ra a metaah - wnee wy 1 wQýý, 6 * ; Of AU rmAnimal e GodDairyCoW Yieldsthe Greatest. rt has lbeen clearly demonstrated ln milk will induce little if any muk that the good dairy' cow la a more d6fôWafter the surplus body tissue has **°nomnical producer than AnY other been used. white rieral feeding wIt farm t.nial. Not only does Elle at. Dratticaly seme maintenance ré. nally yield more product from a givenP uirements t will induce heavy iilik