The Lucknow Sentinel, 1928-02-09, Page 6•
,.....;;*,••••••••11.,...-....707..••••••,•••••mo`,-","047, ,I*7.......r.vr.....!......77...7...±.='...........,
:4=.;=,_et,,,..,61-tio,',4):feabins;:ip., it!' ypt
' :IIiWt•-RIA, ,theihrt1 prnhette. of vaster
v 11001testIlts to :-follOW, _ •
'Pi Va...3.1:, 32. J3 take% the ilinstra-
• tAon WO4f Ve VOX, %Wed;Of raatark which
Lesson grows into strong and vl8o0xla plant,
alfat`a tree, large enough PrPviry
- a, " nesting -place for , the hedgerow
, •• - ... !bizas, The Wonderful •thought of so
.16!ehrueilf 12, ..1..ceson .V11,7-:••;.i,elue PIC, great a 'plant fro*: sci small a :seed
. ,
' • inreBithe Kinndorra Of. Getl Mark 4; should give the disciples heart as they
20.44.. Goldei. text -Illy iiinOdore" consider 'what results ,have. atreadY
4rda. 'Mr will be dere In earth been' aehteYed.411rioe ii'slis bi to
as It Is inlicaiterse-r•Matt. 6:=•10., .' ir"siv•--fibl! his message. , , , ,• :n . :, .,
' .•• • .• - ' • , . , • • . ; ye: Ad, 34: ' These ;verses make it
, ,...
ANALYSIS...':. ''. ' •.• Plain that Jeans chose picturesoril-
1,' rxi.p.,0,01,,,u..iTy OF ..ruticolviiN9 , OF -Iligtratiens 4,6n1 nature in Oder to
Ti1,4 XINGDOM. 26-29, ''.. . linpart to his hearers'. a livelier sense
II' IIig3rA5'.1 0°NiFICANCE °V 4414t
••
'' ' ' ' • ' : of npinitiral things. Jesus fehnd:GOd
' i")-'
-in na ure as _well as in the 59 ' t ' al of .
, '
, X!Pq.W..NIX,OS? 30:04..' '. n . '.. initil:' and basing his teaching on Da-
' iNtEtmtiPTioN ,-, How :.• are ' we. to Aural processes he says that if, men .•
undaStancr the • phrase • "Idngdean -of receive...into theirhearts'.orie 'single: .
God," Which was so •often on the lips thought of what God is like,: or, of
of Jesus, and which; as :we have seen, • what'he wills, it will, if reallyt believed
,marked • the central theMe. 'et .his and lo'ved. and acted. upon'...fill , t4is -,•
"teaching ' The Jewish PeePte,,--ah•we irliele *Qui with the :divine goodness -
.. Imew,10Oked.forwerd to a cenung• age , and in 'the, end'bring• everlasting 'life -
'when Gecf.would• inatitate 'his right- .....--....„1„,4„,..„...,1"r .;
Pi
10Peqt0f.-Gtia. and 'allc0un r
'thair thoughts -of . . ' A.' ' fed -Fo
e,
cone:reign' on earth; indeed, all their
• re)igien were beind np:with..the real -i' .!A... Canadian; 14.S4er, who -appeared
' Izatieli :Of this 'dream, 'Nevertheless, In a, black :tie end dinner • jacket rit'a.
: they ,cinceellied; thiStrelgrrief ..god for .dinner .PartY: 'where 4 all ' the '. Other'
' .019:-170§:t11".t after .a very WOrldlY and guests, - were in. mere ' torrid attire,
•them the nY.OrtihrOWi. Ot-Vielr.-911elnien.. •Iteuiiv turned ''t'. ' t4/31P8 'ini. them' alicCes's.
', --I- asked it friend 7whether . a:
inateriefistic:' fashion, It signifies Ion
and •the;:trionipli of the.thOSen.netfori, ••• -''' : '- - . ' •:. - ••-•--.- - .--•
over; the pepplek.Of the world. . ,,„ • . . black tie would he all :right for this• .
, Now Jesus, while, sharing with his dinnerparty,'.."..' he reinarked inhie
plethef sajue,;•thiarght of the king;spaech;\,.., , "But when I •aald the ,,diii;
0In,.0g 0.04., as the :goal of .history, ‘ aer Was being given. by our host, I
• ,gave it an ;entirely, other character. • was told ••,.1 would ;have to Wear • a
- -110-7141--itet-M:eali...thei.ealninit„.;„klorifica-'white,_ tie, .,.._ liaviag ' pointed .out that
.v04.tife44111,454: bia'hiesawt re101" 4.ce i `hdit'd•thaptil).Yt-he'ar*e.Ciiwilliaster nio-ailblfentougihtlii-irilmee- -
' Con' Of '.jsrael;.,,biit ...Ged's'Inirriediate"'.
.Coridithin.•Of,Ifirrnan faith and repent- al04, . -, ,. • --,,
eCtiCe ,, ...The dark clouds which' coin; to have dress clothes ' made Or me, .
'titei-Weeit,:nien:;'alad.4. the "face. • c4 .thd , the. Murk% Continued, "I. wasladvised to
.' rather in heaven:" did:. net. exist -for 'try' '13, firrn of 'ready -Made clothiers
leat18•••'"•'; He hakSeen, the heayens, open.: who, specialize. In . hiring out garments
. ed.„•und•IcneW that YblesSeif•life of.Con17-'' for ,the:eientoi. x toolt..his. apitoo. ' 1
•
10:q11c'il''N'r,itil,- .11'1001-t*hich •Cv3d, ' tle.': Went' there. . I asked for ,Soute:-. dress
aired. for :411.-,olea. '14.-itli his t*aCb".'clethes. 'Dreal ' Clothes?' said'. the
'Int, he sought •te. tinitke men partakers ' 'W ' . thi else
• of :theSaineknowledge: :.:,..,.: '• . " l'alesmap. :•'' • have ''verY- ng ' • '
' ' • • • . - '': ',--=riding bieedlies; fancy' dress, morn-
-."Jesirs eiriphartniZed, first of allf:tlie..real. •41.g coat', but we ..are., completely out
•, • Se,. in•Spealeing of . the .Itingdom; , .i .
•
•
- ination, --,Nri:y•fliiiilan ne,OrtA'- Of 2Gocre: •.of:' dress °19,•iles2-.. :41'w.-'.1.8' .t114,-"' I
. pte&exidb,..iodide.bay.wal..,,ne.,, caned asked.....,. 'Oh, :said ..the salesman, Lora
•• i0e1*-tte4.4111-t.:fielfishness,,.and,..:sfn,---an4..jilan -(the .heat), isgiving a. dinner,
te."*I'Ve• 'therilielves to Goa. .iikit;,.ae- partY' 9:night."' ,
'. • .'finVe ,Seeli.i.": be .enemnitered .O.p,Posi.• ', • • • : • •-•--,•---
-.,
• ..
• THE GOLDEN FLEECE IN WESTERN • OA -NADA
• In the foothills_'of _the Rockies the fostering'.of the breeding or Merino Crossbred sheep for their wool Pro-
daction plyz) of the keen intereats of the government of Alberta. .This scene was taken on•a: ranch not far from 2'
Calgary. , • .
_ .
Not Australia But Alberta
.-. ,
'adii0 Warns The SChnbert
.,
Of Icebergs in . Centenary
North Atianiic ,Tht, world has great coraposers
•1
, -._:.. . • , :', , to -day; it has only'. meniorles of
Expert?Are Developing New.. great 'C'tiPPliQrai: and. •!;?rtune.t0V!!
• • ' 'i• . their •works. • po .the5e years --110
' Wirole$ •gquiprnent for . yft5 f cionniiemoratien; cyt' the.' cola-, •
• 'Coast Guard ard cnitera•fo7r - . PratIon Of ,alltliYerea:rles... rather, than
Etr.C9.-CiCas. tini ' Danger' ;• of 0,reet1,118 -11O* .Ters•O‘IIMitles•‘ : :Past, :
• .. , ., .
1m .6 ' " • . ' Year In ,I;Ire hundredth anniVeiriary of ...
" ; : • Beethoven's death Wae'observelt In all-
• ''...Wai'lliington:••2•46, :1-.'elitnaintain its the !clVilised,lande .Where his inusie is '
hon• 1 `ioi r tV. . 4 1J' ' . 6. Af tni4:Piii.l.rii:,:-771vi:30::tlii.:11:*.l.r; lit4,y11434ttl., :tuji,nlisi;Cit jOitsi= , invelit:rillilaT. alrity:de4.;,.!'4:s.dtet,i,,,:i,':i:rital.,ritt•:il, 1.. troilerlial„iiiiiit:.:14..apens:44thi,t-:.'...,,
. .1. i
' r til..th . C 0 as t , GUet,d is inl-PrO..4ing.redio Wei* .in lenntri.•• se to VienOtr in 1928,.•
. eguiptilent, for ita. :cutters., .. . •• -4, ;Os: ty I.917. Wilt -fall 0,6;•chief:'glerY aid': '
. As-lre' die is.'*.'th traffia COP andlife-• •-the.:'•: :Chief -.- •.resnOnsihility of outu, •
tincrd4.1-n_the_ice. lie4,off..,:the Jiziti4' ktem&ation.. ..,. .., ; .. :• .. ...
Banks of .,"pfeVifouncaanct ' it i - i s ••'• Shell it be 'said that'. for incislc--=,-=-
tial that tl,ie aPparatna. he of ithe ninat.. loVers,::. Seeking:for 'ail, .OulWarl... find
roOd.ern tYpe andicept.in'Perfodt: pon, ..vielble:: sign of an Inward and Spiritual.:
ditiOn,., &net G*(1-officera,deelate.• 'graPe, IU music; and '.. lindlae, none, ,.: •
'Eadi.O. ex0iis.,of the;:cbatit 'Onard Abe's°. Yeara', are...tinged With; -regret, ;!
•and engineera :of. the Nava l •ileSearCh - and •idisappOintinentl: The ;glory- haa'.'
• ' LahOratory 'here 'it.re Worl.Ong on 'tln; departed, and .makes no " manifeStatiOn
refinement of the' 500 -watt •high 'fre. of returning.% The great line in music
quency.transernitter built. at the labor, has .sntipiSed..: For some 'hundreds of
atory which .crrininnicates• from '.the -Years, ever since nitislo as. we •under -
Grand 'Banks directly with .A.rlington.„: stand It bas'' existed,' the lino con,,,,
They are also • perfecting , the 2 -kilo- Untied uninteritipted, The life, of Ontl •.
Watt transniitter Which broadic..a8ts On great 'Master 'or or • great' sdhool, .:
, long wave s information' to shwa- re- .over-la-pped•--Lthe„-ltie._,,,...of_L...miceeetling ,
garding :the location of ,: icebergs, , and ones• -great maa te is who .really. ruled .
1veather cenditions. : ' : ' . ,, . ' ' the' world' of . inuale. Tho 11110 stops
. .
•,. Each Ship speeding tbreagli the ice short with the death of Wag,nor and. '
infesteckareaa by night'or in fog.paay8 •.Brahms And Verdi in the last quarter •
,
. , a gaine. of chance. ' The. patrol ship .ef the nineteenth' century.- Will 'it be
mimnnzes the danger hy giving' each renewed . There- is no Lim '.i 3et.
tion . in ,inany
gnat:fejt: in . the situntien in
which • speaks., the parables-, whieh ,
'farni,,:our'present.lesron...The hope
62 'the -tenting of God's 'kingdom steals '
• retarded. by the unbelief and dridiffer-.
e•f.'e' 'of :Munk.," :Nevertheless, it • will
he "in :-.aceoinplished feet.. ,'JeFius
• : says that.Ofe'lcingtiorn•will- wine With
the ..iame :certeintY, With, which the
• harvest follows upon the..scedtirrie.':'Re
preaches the message, like seed- east
• into:the ground. • The is in the_
halide of God. :Thus, Jesus sought to
'encourage a brave and Active faith on
the „part .c.f his believing -follovvers.
Theri.,We„..ne not, to be, discouraged by
.lireaent-.0PPOSitiOn.or
•feilurei. God's '-'‘Yill;:woUld.,,yetr be
•• done" On, earth, eVari as in heaven. •
• i. 'TEE cEittAINfy OF THE cOMING
ItiNgnoid, 26729:.
• Vs. 26-28. Jesus, using an illustra-
whie would 'n 'ea to all Who
knew country' eirt7.-aat ea, -compares
'the, preaching of the rnessage of the
hineoni with the sowing of seed by
a fernier:. s:Th& farmer sows in hope:
"When he has Put the seed' in the field
•
he .has done all that,•,humenly speak-
ing, can be .done. Theevent must be
left to...the' inyeteriolls operations' of
native and to time.• *SO he sleeps in
%hope, and in.'6iritime, is the days pass,
the seed sprouts and grows. The
farnier11oes. -hot Understand the pro-
cess of -growth. • He only • knouts that;
. as he sows, se he shall reap.
V. 29.. The ;harvest day arrives, and
• then the farmer realizes the reward of
his -tail and of . his long patience: :He
. now knows that. his sowing and his •
waiting'were not in vain.. Thus,
Jesus AN ATTRACTIVE NEW PRQPIC
illuStrates 'the mystery of -',,his own , ,•
;fortunes as the Preacher of the king-, This dainty frock for :the Junior
•dom. • .He reaches the Word, and in Miss Will be •und quite sintple for
Spite of opposition and unbelief, the the home nio e to fashion,. There
. Word will p:rove iti divine charadter wie two gathered ruffles attached IA
as a power subtitling • human life to !straight foundation, and the square
God, and producing the results to-
wards which'.prophets and saints had, neck and short kiinonoeleeves maybe
looked when they riPpice of Pad's king- bound. with 'rriatching contrasting
• " eine' No 1722 .is in sites 6 8
In 'other words,. Jesus news that in. 10,• 12, and 14 years. Vie 10 requires
his teaching about God, he has :the '2%, yards 36 -inch, or ,i% Yards 54 -
divine, solution for the probleMs of inch Material. Pride 20e thepattern.
• human life, and he pan await the.rc,,. Our Fashion Book, ilkistrating the
' suit with confidence. ,•
2
neWest and 'meet practical stile will
goni. riAkk 5 he . kin. $ kk -kk-ncte. . . - zovi;sty borne Aron.,
• be of Interest vo
II. Prim vAST SIGNIFICANCE OF PRESNT„ riitticor. price of the book Rio tile -copy.
• BEGINNINGS,•30-34.,
q•":"..•
arm -Notes -7 -
Feeds of Fertility and Hatchability
• of Eggs'.
, In view of the 'fact that spriug hatch-
ing of egg & has been somewhat Poor
throughout • Canada duriag recent
years' eXiierimentS haVe beerf &indict:
ed the Centra Farm at Ottawa and
at most Of the, branch farins In Order
'to. find out if: better: hatching results
May be, obtained by 'sum:dying certain
mineral ' arid yitaniiii. feeds, Tire • ex-
periinentii . have net : been Continued
being filled. The surface Of the 'sbil • . • • .
Barn is No Place
-should-be-left loose, ,t•
F,ertilizerssfor Burley yobacco.
• • Experimente have. been Carried' on For Lighting p vessel all .possible inforniation 'in re- that ariy man may make with • as-
• • U
for ten „Years" at the •IlarrOw, Ontario). gard to the set and drift of currents - surance.•
. ••• •
• the set and • d!rift cif the lee and- •And ao, in the meantime; it Is a
Experimental Station. to, determine Smoking and the Carrying iaf location:at- all titres To %obtain this meantime the wor g
the best fertilizer fermtila for piednc-. •., . • ' -: • • - . • , , . : - •
ing'. 'Burley. tobacco: from the stand- , . - •
• ' ' Loose Matches .. iinforMation..: req' uires . considerable' :b, ering' 'great:•names. 'of .the pa-st . and
. sing in search of ber s an•d after (.1-• .' : crront. inivdc of.thepaat,
point of both yield and OualitY,. and ,. ' . ,_ - Bp.:::•Barified.• • s' ,..I•cruji• • • gt • ' • • , • . . -.,
'ars° to determine the best &Aimee of r
, . . . ., 'Enorraous lOpses.:.tO barnq. and, cen-...; their -movernents.: , -, ' .: .. . , :fail 1,:ind estinietea aro falahled.. ,
. • -,-- • • ' ' - ,.. • , finding, :trailing . thein ' to determine •nerting. hew. in ;•these days, siandunds:.
nitrogen and , Potash: The results Of.1
reported'. Cacljiiigr,, accord -.1 By means:44 Tadao inforrnatiun'frorn tho'- died fully.tecognized; wherever. ,
dtheisseiso),eericiesi'nefit'epxopnierii,iimioenitsp,e.NpirahrItctriist tents are
Ing: '0: the ' Ontarfe.'p 47haL he ., ships :passing through ;the ice ;regions 'Inii0c,•• NV ai ,.:6glOva,te d, as' the kreates„,t,, -
the: result '.of Berne • oarblesa Perseir:. the area under. surveillance erT the,Pa- man. In music of his tinie. Sitihtibeh •
dicate that the best foraiuln for the winter,, when Mere 'time is 'spent about. trol has been ., greatly enlarpar,,....,The ..itas- an :,-obadure pers.en• •Iii e. gi•en t,. :
patrol Vessel e,eginneS- the rele• 'of: a canital... dead, 'his , work .etideff,- his
of ,Agriculture ' bulletin oa Tobacco
ilv,isnioliing or droPping, a. Match. _ In the
Growing lit Soathweatern Ontario,
lang--enoUgh7twalleur---of7definite-caleir--.ie -
neral-Tnri-nt,:soils-,Sotxtalns the Plaut . _
the ,,barni. /rind: stables than usual reale clearing bou•se •and disseminates genius fully' manifeated. la his
lations ,being' drawni, but results from; food'equivalent. of . 300.: pounds' of ,Sul- theiTtrig-7--taore-1:1- augerF---oft-this-
Is..ser-t--,of:-,--a-digeated-report-for-thr..entir,,rogion I -Petits,. bOfore he had reecho& Ob. yi e.a
,sir brannh, 'farms ..indleate that both phate•of animonia, 400. pounds of acid. thing., unless the.. ringgestion• of the •
Mekehant. vessels,..•Cenedian -direction ., of. •,.32, `ari-age7u•nerisout-----•.-me-tr--Ii•-• '
fertility,: and. •hatehability are in-. ,phoSPliate arid 166pOlincla of Sulphate Fire, Marphai.tlist.'alt,sraoking':be rib-. audio- tart
ions Stu/Lions: and ..I.Jilited. 'States hardly 'begun their, Work. ',Tett.l.d any.:
Creased by the feeding . of. vittiraine let: t sh '- • " ' ' ' ' ' '. ' sOlutely .banned .ie .heeded.' 1
g-gaa to ."chtire Station§ • aid i ' ••, : ' 'Of '1',-; '1', ! -,-1,- 1,0•,','cr . •ioilvinckil. -
nitrogen from 314V:tate of . ammonia. •with the iv.,trol nail,' :they :were of his meri hay v(T-ui-
indry„seass4pplybat_all the t s. e ec , , e urges, s ou d beput upl, Radio contite
. .
wae.8)nperior to supplying a portico:rot
it. froni organiepources-such. as dried'
feeds-tontreeding7poultrin,--,` every,
Palle but •ono the feeding of crude Cod-
liver :oil gave a higher, jercentage of
fertility than where it, was not given.,
In al cases • but •two, birds 'reediting blood tankage and cotton seed meal.
raw liver also gave a -greater percent- In ,seaSons of normal rainfall; , how
age of • fertility than those receiving ever, nitrogen from organic sources'
only the basal ration,. and the feeding° proved satisfactory., ' The results' go
Of bone' 'meal else gave ',noticeably
• Prhnr-lnetrt:lr-e----gaV-er_„rrtaeat--"-is4-ely--ts--ina;cte-by-a-hi-ps--at-d-i-st-a-„ndeL,oi ed. to. predict that.. h e ,. ' t O 0'; wo ul cl, :e nu-
Meat - equally • dangerous. in Such • lir- l'ers ' •
al- ,Jeportis : rP.ocuelliivrt,,ogd:.i.ir207.n.itii.pearE4esitnIne..pt.54i.a48-.. finest worir4. Weill (I ht:1FaUlte a. wi.t1.115,
.asking . -All 'tortirS •ofennoking are
ownes ,by:siipplying., fi#911•signs fer it:,
.....e.iganks. .•
are, Usually stored . with .eesilr ikaited ' ening their. plesitien; *cOurse; .1)‘11'°I.P.TI'do8a,ingi'e-C-al.ti:•e.e7tiri.:-.11111.j1di•-.11.1a1M111-olsr.!Ke :'vt:Illiff.,,i''''
hay end. straw, . A. IA,Pa'May,he durall• ap..=------'d And sett•Water 'ternPeratures... A. . '• IL- ins.y•'. be „dotil)ted ;Whetter raiin-,7 • . .
est Out .by; an abeent.minded Arian:with .sheva
naval radio. stations. ar..d' the., Patrol to .:tnark • 'the anniversary' l)Y ,"flitisli.;..
that sehedirlia- , between • the Oortinetetit Mirsidians,•• 7,1,11. • und:ertaYe :
to sho W t.hat dried blood )8 the. most
satisfactory organic source of nitro-
.
prepared to co-operate with, the barn • aboutmi es an west of the Grand quer i e-wor a. • khe ras., 1...11.
450 'I' .0 h ra -q
flammable buildings as lyarna, Which: survey of the radio work for the year iminertals? '
a.•'.greafer: extent With regard, to 'gen With tankage second, and that the
syplphun:' t-
hatchability• as. iridleated by pereent-,' conibination 'Sulphate Of ,,,ammonia ,Straw or hay: : '.,.Cigar and cigarette
the re4 het'ashes". setting' fire to lease. ships Were maintained more consist- 'lag". the. "Unfinished,.
en4Y than ever before. This , preposteroug..task Suggesttfd sorrier: •
Sanie.:•itme,', in. considering the *or- pahte...of..aminonia Carbonate alMost Certain to hefeliow.ed by a
navel stations end the per
- I . -' .siOnal least- 'suitable .to '11A1VertiSe :the spoil-.
i.bateit to • the ,higher power : used by thing Suitable. or Ole :oefeasion;
'age Of fertile " eggs:hatched. . At. the• and :nitrate • of soda Is inferien to sul= .batte•throWn away in the seine place .
• The experiments are .detalled in• the proved superior to dotible salphate of Passable as.,farasiire ecluip- the sinkln th Tit n' • 1 na bat there • be •
tality of chicks' to three weeks of age,: of potash apparentlyas teed:* blaze; In the sthumer,..When•the build -
k operation. Of. individual • Oporaters •,both . sore :of the plan;
there Was no. advantage for those from Source Of ,potaith ;for -Burley` sul- Ings are, empty, • the lose is,• serious ,cishere- and •afloat. : • ' • 'More •• fitting - Offerings. , to, ••, S•clilibert!s,`• • ••
the pens receiVing, iitanaine:" feeds: 'pliate of Sulphateofpotash. ,
enotigh„ but just now, with roads irar The ice .patrol was inaugurated tnetne.rY. An. elaborate _celebratiOn.is'
ltilest•report et the Doniinion Poultry potash. Generally spoirkin,g; it 'proved 'bleat' la
concerned, If thie. werertvail, . . k.. _0 a. 1.•aga .p a . ed Vienna': .
favorable results. •All this, applied" to
cations •Branch., Department ,of Agri= Burley tobaeco. •Dining ten 'Years the seed 'and hay :ea- stables .filledr: • , • , • . • ' "
bw°- stored witii grain, .„. of the.. world will make. i.ts c2
Not Vorking • . •
one. year A eau tb, another., Thoso o .
-Htieband-manavailable- at the Publi- very_yrofitable--to.-Use_fertillrer able; ana . bration, as it hardly ona.,,s to J r
f-om
calture, Ottawa. ' net, Profit from the use of fertiliZer on . with stoch, a conflagrhuon of this sort A Negiess, prebentirg herself!, for •
The best time to plant plum trees
; • • to $223 per acre, or $1.26 to $0.56 for Match.es, the Fire Marshal. points" Creed, the -Lord's Prayer,' and the.
overY 'dollar* pent on fertilizer -•-••Is.. out, should -not. be earried loosely in Comma' nxim,e' nte„, , . • • • • . to. Peethoven's.. But it will do 00..
• . . • .1
Pune, any more than 'they could add
Servances canuot o gel) ihcrt's
Planting Plumb Trees. the Harrow Station ranged fro* f47
" I confirmation,'asked ' h
18 a' major 'disaster to tile 'farmer: was repeat- t o • • - d t
V. 30/In the Similitude or partible
ivhichl now follows, Jesus draws atten-
tion not so much to the final issues
of his reaching as to the tremendous
aignifieence of, the results which had
been already achieved. Think of those
ahem 'Jeans had already brought from
•,UOW • To • ORDEE -PATTEB,NB.
. , .
Write your'name and address plain-
ly, gi ring humber,,..and Size of such
patterns as you want: Enc108e'20c in
stamps vir'coin (cOin' preferred, • wrap
It carefully) for each :lambed'•aid
Is in the .spring and the planting sued •by the Director of Publicity Pc
•
E n it the no-smohing - She got -thrall, h the 'first tiV•o fairly werld good:hold • them, to -recur
abollild be dorm. ad early as posaible. Department of, Agriculture, Cot- • l'ulb is rigidly enforcedde Man itia'y 'well but wircen it came to the last she °nce '
knife or handkerchief and the same marked in a confidential tone: A • -haileallY' t° b4..sruit'Y
and a little' •more • mu..
The process of pInnting is •described.
In 'detail in a bulletin On Plum Culture'
Whieh. may. be -obtained from the Pub-
lications Breech Of the Departnlent, of
Agriculture at Ottawa. It hi •partlen-
larly stressed, that great. dare should
be/taken to prevent the roots ,of the
yohng trees from beconiing dry be.
fore planting, ,for if 'this ,hapPens •the
trees are almost •sure to die. As a
rule it ,is necesaary, make the hole
somewhat larger than Will addonnno-
date' the roofs spread ,out to their full
extent it Should be. made about 18
inches deep, after which the 13ubaoir
ahMild. be .1Oosened a few inches • more,
but riot removed. .,In•digginethe ,hole„
the 'surface soil. shoulcl. be kept sePar=;
ate from the -.subsoil or that 4:poorer
tiqality; The reots, should be well
cover•ed becayoe If they become ex-
posed the tree may die. Broken or
bruised, roots ;13heuld be ant off before
Planting .° .After the ,tree,,is Fplaced np-
right and the roots spread out,the
su-
face solf Should be ,worked in among
them.. hi. hand; 11 ,necessary, as it is
iinportant hpre ' the soil' come In.
close 'contact with the toot fibres.
When the .roots are well covered and
the hole is about half fall it ahould,be-
well trainPed, after , which the hole
should be filled level With the -surface,
a life of sin to a life clean upright, address year order to Pattern Dept.,
and renewed in every Part: Such, I Wilson Publishing co.,, 'IX West „4.de• Continuingthe tramping while, It 16 ..
ut
tawa. • pull a' Match out of his Pocket with a bungled and hesitated, and 'firielly re-•• - • • • . •
•
:
:7
gclubort toed
.N''. falling,on the floor will ignite if sOme : "De fac' as, Ah; hatn t been prac-
,
one tramps on it. Storing, diode use ,trsin' de Ten Commandments lately."
, fur friends but dangerous foes In al* , , ..1-....., -,__43._.....7_.• ,. - . ....'
„titubox and taking the double, Ifrecall-1 •
. tion only to use safety matches will 1
i
eliminatet any chance of a fire start- i
" ing front this sonrco.. ' .. ' i • ' '. ..-•
, •
'young .iToneful: "Can '1 , change MY
name' to -day, mar': Mother: ''What In
the world do yore, want to 'change, your I,
name for? Young Hopeful! "' ?Censer
pa. said when lie , got home he'd whID1 :
mb aseure-as my. name's, Robert:" •
• ;
. '•
A Swell .young man of no particular
Occupation had been "telling the tale!'
to , his • intended wife., Hie people, he
i 'said, had a. lovely -house, erterisive
grounds' . two • Rolls-ROYoe0;:rpThtehire
S
• 1 furnishings and pictures he': 'I've made 'a resolution not
cirri of the county: They • (liia 'Oen%
to • hist any more, howl, after. •flew • ,p10 were the best people eurth,
• Year's., • • • i• She • Would lik.e them immensely.
He; Goodl• „Now I'll be the only ..oh. Georgey,.,. she, gushed,per,.
.. one. • . fectly . beautiful! • How delightful!
. Then datildn t we live With, your peo-
• In: spite Of the increasing traffic fa, Ple?"•'' "Oh., 11Q, we couldn't", declar•
way, jam has •not, yet been Vet' on. the" people ,ate vtith their, pee,
cilities In ninny, large eines, the soh- ed- George,. "for You so, my deer, my
urr AND, JEFF'—By End' fish' es"*.
pitiAT. A 'LcilttoUS
• Leeilitim MORNING:
AS st! sIbM€Y
1,90(ntb
4
'el 0
h if
1Ple!" A
GORININ 6a.'r t)V,
Go ' overc' tkybt.
PAR lc AND BASK
nic oNsg -
•Er;
NO Bet," F0 MC
et4 SYckkIs
Wet•iDeRf"oi.. MORMING
AS.711••ttS,..Isi
110 ttoto N'ou GONNA
t<ILL.,-pAc- -rime?
PuBS ricf1/4Vt,
„0:•):C.0 (4.'oR F6u!'",
tiOUp;i•i'er
-`iSmilo and be and
1icalth11'--1.-ondon ph 11
• If you -find that.:
• that dePressed and ran-Adn r;••••Iiii.,,,;.,
if 3,',ou're Eufferi-ag r,lc.t.horit
if it's that dark g•ray next 0 .•-••:-.1;••••.,),.,
when: the Whole iyold you artug e
they' say there's,' lob) pf car,:lfc.rt .
in a
: If. •goi ,forturie's' gittiii -1:trzy; ,
',cur hopes are -gettiiig 'hazy and. yo.r.i
1.1Ci• the 17Oriti por .of riot, Vu.t
if. 'ioir',re' threatened With A
, chronic serf of grotit!li, why, .tal:e.
.tonic, ' and Wi 1,l(t pyoUr 'face
a mule.
'
HE COULDN'T HAVE HEARD If yon'ye feeling Pr'etty• rocky; '‘,..•4.1i
• , • ' ' •
a
keigiiiier:' • Cold you hear ,.that cl.,..w.Palui041 ine'akY 4.r.C1. a tr4T.1.1"';',.t:I.lat'''
terrible row in 'Vie Street right' aft, • nteh."1.1.1 nap -
cher fk-.ro." tiet:de" wa3 a
sr 12 o'clock list night? ' ' •
:Jones: Can't say I; did -got • htacer :mit a 5e:01ra_ , •
hprne",just about that time and r my ' ,' • -
,
_ wife had expected ma In at 10. cLEVPR RETORT,
The redent ,mari:inge 1 lfred'
work?" "II° want 'Salta' the day in
the Licit three ,m1 *af"
rocl, .recal.a
"How's your football star at office
play. • • . ,
, aln11:1,,11 111111 L'ile I on. :Ward
• who Is not noted for itheralky in
* Chile
And Then Pot w Mugs o
kF • f' "0" ".11 '
Ale It concerned a yomig, woman,.
wife of a poet, and a d hairt p WW1( r, doal-
•
cog.iiii11111
.1
PIC
‘,454
'ttrArt.i.eArt
lo<tiO 1'0'74
LomboNi-
,
ing with the Writers WhoF,se •boohi;• he
'publishea. .
"Isn't it, awful•to he niarrird' to a
poet.?" he, asked her banteringly:: •
-'-: It _ias- j_j1adYtUltltgQ], 111 '14
LraltiL•pr-onaptiy.-"te,PliedfltJaJi 134
there Is at MI e-Ventli7-ditgsinpi_i_ra,c.A.L..
Ing advantage. Noliody can
,inY huabtinil of being a Preflteer, IIis.„-
pablitiber sees to that': '
-"And," Added is,royos. thatightfUllr.,
.telling the Ater :4 "n 0,41OuhLiflte.4 a4_,„
l'Ititt-NOWittlaybAlterer..-irk:411otc.L., ••• •
than ev-er • in the Sayliig-...,•Poeta • aro•
Tr-dre
..nO pluco haine;" She; 'Why, has
something tinpleasant .11.a.ppOned at
tbeninb, deaf'?" *
;
'Ilredaili,wotatist do 50510111 Ing to •
toned, (10 it3tli15 Quo,'" sald,,a negrd
pi•eaelier to his Congregation. "Ilrud.-
der Stmes, what ani de Status Quo?" :
atilsod a member.: "Dat, my brudder," '
itatd the preacher, "'ant Latin for de
inesri we'S "