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Conducted by Professor Henry ON IRe4
The obj ct of this *attainment le to place t the gen
vice of our ferrn readers, the advice of an achoowledgee,
authority on ell euadhets pertaining to selle anctsotopa
Addrees all questions to Professor Henry 0,
care of The 'Willem Pobilehing Company, himiese, TO
rent°, enewere will ppear in ehs column in tntrordee
in which they are oreceived, , As space he Unhitch` it la
advitable where Immediate reply is necegsgrif that
stamped end eddreesed envelope be enclosea With the
, • questien, when theeenswer will be mance dpecte
would like to esit you a
. few questions aboet sweet clover.
have twenty acres which was under
sweet clover this lest year. It was a
real good crop aod was cut fair seed.
It si clay loam and is in fair condi-
tion. If I plowed the stubble will
•the clover COMO up again, or will it
come up if it sinot plowed? There
was a. lot of the seed shelled in the
field. have soine very sandy soil,
do you think it would be advisable to
sow sweet clover on it? How much
'Meet clover should I sow to theeicre?
- Answer: -If ,fnech of the sweet
clover seed shattered chit in harvest-
' ing the seed crop, in all probability 'a
• considerable quantity will come up
next sprizig whether the ground is
plowed or not. The hull of theeaded
• is relatively hard so that:some ot the
sweet clover. seeds may lie in the
ground for two or three Seasons be-
e • INTERNATIONAL LESSON
. MARCH 31. • .
• , Lesson X/II. Easter ! Letson-eJohn
, .
•
•. • 14..1-24. Goldele Text;
• Verso 1. •Let not your heart be
" troubled --His talk of leaving them
•. does not accord with their .hopes for
' • the kingdom he has talkedof setting
'up.. They are sadly perplexed. They
-are devoted. to him, through the corn-
hett*.. panionship and training and love' of
c sew ri on s ey •a nown
. • , • "-tint Believe in God, believe also, in
, . rne-That is Your ,doubts•And
-bles because of our separation will be
; • - cleared up if You -trust •Godbrid trust
2,, In my Father's house are many
mansions -The image is taken from
one of those immense Oriental palaces,
in -which there ie room. for the king
and his -son and for. all the. guests.
• .• They are to be -comforted with the
• thought that the separation icotem-
• • .porarye and that alt eventually to be
' together. . • .
3. ' I' go and prepare' a, place for
s yousterlehad told them of the Father's
••• love.- He had taught theneto ptay ea
• 'the' Father. What more fitting than
that he should to, talk to them of that
• -tine when the children of the Father
- should be -gathered. together in the
• ' heavenly home? el come again-
.
eiviatittasy
fore they gerMinate.s„ if you wish th
put in n:. cultivated crop such as corn
or potatoes, / do not think yog need
have fear of it sufficient quantity of
seed ceming up ;to seriously diminish
your yield, that ite provided you give
the cultivated crop , early and 'careful
attention. The clover plant is .4
two-year plant; hence* a couple of
years of celtivated deeps should kill
out a very large quantity of the dover
that would come up as weeds. I be-
lieve you would do well to eovy sweet
clover seed on your sandy . soil. I
wee' recommend that you pow un-
der‘ t e second crop if you wish to har-
vest he firstcrop of hay. What
sandy soil needs is humus, and / know
of no crop that will produce as, large
an emounteot humus in a short timel,
as will, sweet clover. It is generally
reconpnended that 20 to 25 pounds of ,
hulled seed per acre be used; If the I
seed is not hulled, add 5 pounds more.
the F.a.ther-A plain ,statement of
Jesus' unique relation to God, which
.lifts him above Ordinary 'men: We
can hardly coeteive of the holiest .of
men saying, without • blasphemy,
"Look tniOntne and behold God!" '
10, 11-. Believett thou not that I em,
in the Father, and the Father in Me?
e -he does not say .that the Father and
himself are the same person, but that
they dive the one' in the other. That
this is ;trines shown by his words and,
his works. Believe me for the very
works' sake -Jesus asks from his dis-
ciples faith, in his uhion with the
Father on the authority of the testi-
ineny which he has borne to himself.
, 12. He that believeth on me •
'greeter works -than these shall he do;
because I g? Unto the Father -When
the Holy' Spirit is sent from theFath-
er,. great spiritual changed in men
. . rhthantexte
nal • miracles. The conversion Of h
sinner, through the •Holy Spirit,is
greeter than -turning water into wine
or ,opening the .eyes of. the blind.- To
expect that the Christian disciple can
work miracles -is to tele/ a backward
step 111 spiritual development. •
14. If ye shall ask anything in my
name, •that will I doheThet is, to ask
anything of God based upon what
Jesus has told us d'himself and his
:work. To pray in his name is not
only to ask for his sake, but to ask in
.harmony With elesue instructions, �r
according to God's will, •
•15. If ye love Me,. ye will keep My
commandments. -The commandments
here alluded to are the charges he has
given them while he has been with
them. • To cherish and 'observe them
is thettee indication of their love and
the •preparation foe what follows in
verse 17 • • '
FZENINIIE S
War Time. Production
Seeds
TIIHERE must be eto "slackers" this year, either among the,
seeds or the growers. Every man and womau with garden'
spece, must produce to the limit of hi a orbetability, Andt
that al why Rennie's seeds are so essential -live, vigorous!'
seeds from teeted stock, to ensure record crops.
BRUSSELS'SPROUTS Amager ra. 3a0s. Oa V. lie
' Market,. . . . . ..10
CABBAGE-Rennies'First Crop 10 .95° 2.275
CABBAGE -Early Jersey Wake. r • e • 2. 6
field (Improved)... „.. , OS 'AO 1.75
CAULIFLOWER-Renni4, Danish °
Drouth-Resisting.........15 81.-.26 1.00 3.60 10:00
•DELERY-Paris Coldest yenow; . •
Extra Select.......... ... . . .15 AO
• TOMATO -Bonny Best (Original). :10 0 .60 1.75
.Rennie's Improved Beefsteak.. .10 .75 2,50
New Giant Astermum--Mixed -Colors
When was that contieg to oecur? At 16 H h •ra
• He s alIgive eve anothe
the final and glorious coming?" But forter-It is • impossible for an. out-
-it would be no. comfort to them to eider, 4'the world," to receive the Meer
. . • leek •• for ,a day which had not even Comiorter; for the great gifts' of the
•' • 't d • "A e But this
•
• S int cannot come to 'an unepirttual
Is impose]. e, taken in connection P
ails' unresponsive with ' • •
with verse 18: "BY the Holy Spirit?"
"I will not leave you desolateeI cc/Me I 18: I will not leaee you desolate: I
come unto You -He comes to them not
. to you." His 'final premise when he in the personal, bodily return, after
• sent them forth was, "I am vvith yout
' . . unto the •ench, of the world.t.iinilleniums have ..passed, but thr ugh
' Will receive you unto - znyselt-Not the. presence tot •the. promised
' .ordy. will he .come to us, but we ere! Spirit, as Comforter and Teacher.
19.- The world beholdeth me no
4 to go to Min. ' Theee are words of!-
. wonderful tenderness; Where I am, I.mor; but ye beheld me -The world,
there ye •mey be also -All spectilas • which - ha e only Ichown Jesus after the
tions as to the nature of heaven are of flesh, • sees him no 'more, but to his.
small, compared with this simple state- own itabeeorees visible inthe spiritual
nient. Leigt suffice that we are tit sphere. ' Becaese I live, ye shall litre
•, be where Jesus is, in the place which .also-Deeth will be •vanquished • by
t.. he has prepared and where is itingc, him, and his victory includes our viii -
4. 4. Whither I go, ye know the way- tory -over' death. - • .
'-•-•--.Por nearly. three years, -by 'Mize -HAW -2(relitthateeletrehetteeteeteiratirelle .
illustration and extended conference,' Father, and ye in me, and I in you-
• . Iteleul endeavored to untold to them The day IS tOining the subjeet
• ' • •• the nature 'of his work and the great-; which $o puzzles them will be' clearly
heseatee
.5. • We know not whither the% goest I -21. He thet•leveth me shallhe loved
-All honor to the aiseiPle'Who un- of Me Father, aed:1 will love him -
•reveals itself . • to love. He
- Willing to let slip by a. point win& he Love
h. does not understand. Put4THoMai abides in the heart which responds
• had failed to see the great truth As , .hinr. 4.1hhn '15.) • • • . • •
.-te 22-24.- Judas (not Iscariot) -Judas
Jesus had presented It. •
• 6. I am the way, and the truth, and of .the 'village of Kerioth lathe mean -
the life -Jesus now declares. that it is ing of Iscariot in Judea. Literally;
through him that we 'come to the Judea the man from Kerioth. Why
• Father. and through him •that .ole. unto Vs, and 'not • auto the world ese.
. thin entrance into the Father's house.' Jesus had really answered • this .in
Peter Wishes to follow him immedi. • verse 21, but he goes further. WhY.
• ately, Thomas wants to know the way, het to all men :without • discrimitia-
- later, Philip vialita to see e the tion? ;Why make a distinction? The
• Father. Jesus answersh "All these answer is that lova cherishes ' the
questions are answered in me"; "I um slighteetsWish of the one loved, .and
the watt. to •the Pathet." Christian he who does not. love does not carry
faith is not a personal opinion or ads
herence to a doctrine; it is confidence
". e in Christ, the loyalty of the:life given
to him. . • . •
• 7. if ye had known me, ye would
44
•
6:CANER SEEDS " Pkt. •
.16
Rennie's XXX Giant Comet Asters --Mixed ... . . . •...... .10,
Dreer's Peerless Pink Aster. . , ...... ..„ . .....'... .16
•Early Blooming Cosmos -Mixed.. ... ....... ........10.
Rennies XXX Exhibition Mixture Pansy . . . .25
Rennie's XXX Prize Ruffled Giant Single Petunia. -
Mixture, ..... . .. .................2
Rennies XXX Large 'Flowering Globe.Stocks7sMxture... .20
Rennie's XXX Mammoth Verbena--Mixtere.. •.
Giant Zinnie-Mixed....•. . . . . .15
• ••••, .4. IIV• 00••• I
:Mail Your Order, LOOK FOR THE STARS
TODAY
For Planting
•-Up to April 15
•
*3
Turn the vases of your Rennie eat.
skim. You will notice a great man'
laTaruhesforaariPielexwittrats SitS%vildhelrEit the corners.
th refre'gr.131:;r4Nii itrohlt
. .
'I' Hit COMPAN
R
K ING +Cc MARKET5T5 TORONTO
AL.S0 AT M ONTR EAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER ,
.‘,FpR GREATER PRODUCTION
.c) riff
•
h. Ye
c,„,,.....,„,..„,,,,,
department ainnditiedir glitlit;rw6refbAlinpviabliLaerde weiotrhdelaalolyh gild:Zeit ntoanwdrhtse answer
onstwilt14
es a means of identification, but fell name and addrees meet be given in each
letter, Write on one /side of palter only. Answers will be mailed chreet if
stamped and addreseed envelope -is enelOaed. ,
Address all correspondence for this deportment to Mrs. Helen Law, 235
Woodbine Ave., Toronto.•• •
• X. Y. Complete reply to your
• interesting lettet. vannet be.eent for a
fehy days, as the //letter of the in-
'stallation of waterwprics In yourhome
has been referred t� in expert whose
advice will be 'sent you tmail as
eoon as reeeivecl, Regarding the eon-.
Version a the large hitcheoeinto a
dining-x:oom' and 'kitchen, your ideas,
are Sente practicable, and the result
will be an enormous saving of energy
in housework. • The best location for
the sink would be at the centre of the
dividing wells between dining -room
• end kitchen, so tett pie could pass
the dinner dishes througls the cora-
menicating door, witeh. them :in the
sink; and put them right through
again to be returned te the dining -
•liable, which I presume you keep laid
• all • the time Can you arrange to
• have the cook -stove near the sink?
If you could have a place for cook-
ing utensils in the new cupboard,
which you would find most convenient.
• If .you keep the proposed alteratioo$
in -mind ae you go ahout your house -
wink, Many devices will occur to yeti
that can be installed to lessen work.
Should you care to send me a plan of
the layout of your house, with the
'windows, doom and chimneys mark-
ed, t will send youa working plan for
• the alteratione.' Should any ferther
questiens crep inelpleaSe_ send them,
along.
Peggy :.-Here ate sdine good rules
for your hoissehelde Miss Peggy, It is
'wonderful heti,' metto hung up in the
kitchen pulls ,y01.1 some little
exteeyaganee .throngli the,day, isn't
, GOOD FOOD IS WASTED • ,
• If it gets, into the garbage pail
• If Owed to sptil in the home
. If ruieed by ceteless ceokieg.
. By careless paring and triniming
. • a
• .
• •
•
I • .
out the wishes of the beloved.,
e. `Springtime.. • . •
Thia epringthee: all the heart of
stave, known. my. rathet---If Jesus is • th
the manifestatioti of God (verse '6),
then to Ichow him is to' know God.
From henceforth ye know him, arid
have seen him -It is impossible to
coin rehend the ihfinite God, but it is
poss ble to know the love of God. as
seen in Christ. These questions Ms'
dicate that the dieciples were • not
oVeratred by the Master, but were on
s terms Of ceinforteble understanding,
so that 'questioa and answer passed
• easily.
Philip said, Lord, show us the
Father, and is` sufficeth
will be satisfied if he din have at least
'served for then.
a pledge of the glotions future re -1
9.' Hme Have I been so lone tiwith
you:, teed dost thou not knew met-.
A sense of disappoitaineet that, after
all, Philip had not learned the grecs
him truth the Master had tried to- un- ,
fold. Ile diet bath Nen tate With seeni
g . .
IS .dancing tnadly, clappieg Wild. its
• wings; • • • • , •
Bursting with •carolling .the ,thonge
4• that bind ,
Rushing witirpasston love Its mate to
. find, ' ••
Aid *all things smile and all thiegs
' , 'teem se gey. . •
'Tis 1il.e the dawning of eteielal day.
• -ette-e. '
• ••The Telesecipe. : •
A grain of seed has weeders ther,e'
' concealed, • • , . .
And Gehitie strolling en the Neely
• bars • •
Stooped, gathered up it harieftile and
revealed '
• I ••
To Waiting Worlds the secrets of the
• stars! „ •
•
•
a
...acisrisAkezst-•
Making_. Two Blades Grow Where Only One Grew Before
GUN"SHUR-GAIN
8 FERTILIZERS: . •
WEST
TORONTO
Harraelsedi-tBut you .won't ber
the time you get the "Soldiers hf the
Soil" at work. • Did you know tket
the Canada 'Food Beard is enrolling
25,900 scheot boYs- between the ages
ef 15 and 19 to, help on the farina'
this year? • The drive to enlist thie
battalionof youthful soldiershae.begen
and they should prove of immense
help to the farmer and hie wife. There
is ne doubt that there will alsd be
a large number of girls on the farm
this year who will assist both M farm-
house and field. ' These two classes
will help greatly to lighten the burden
eustained by the farnier's wife and
they will solve in some measure the
problem of labor shortage;
Enquirer:-"Virhat about potatoes?"
Why, potatoes possibilities are end-
less, Miss Enquirer; The Fotel Con-
troller is asking lie to eat both Ash
and potatoes, and to eat pleety of
th,em. • Now the patriotic food is not
always the most platable but bot'h
fish and potatoes are exceptionally
nutritious, economical and pleasant,
and no one should have any difficulty
in making extensive use of •them. De
you ever roast potatoes in their own
skins and eat them with a little salt?
If not you Are missing something in
life. Next there is the baked po-
tato, broken open to let out the' steam
and prevent sogginess, :The,. Potee
to boiled in its jacket is 20 per cent.
more pourishing than the peeled po-
tete. Have you ever tried potato
biecuit It is • something like the
olcl-fashioned eotato scone that. is as
popular in Seotland as oatcake.. Sift
together,1 eupful ina,shed potatoes, 1
cupful Graham flour, 4 teaspoonfuls'
baking powder, ei teaspoonful salt, 1
tablespoonful fat, efi cup inilk. Toss
dough an a •floured board ioid troll
lightly to' ee inch in thickness. Balce
for' twelve to fifteen minutes in glees-
, When toe much is served at a meal ed pans • .. • - ' •
treinendousl exci
" Of the Man."
"The Boy Is Father
"Our Enghleh. teacher," erd-4 Der&
Parks as be stepped at his uncle*
shop "on his way home from school,
'has given us the worst subject for a
composition yete-tThe Boy is Father
of the Mend Qt course I know what
it Meens-that a fellow is sure to be
the same kind of a loan that he Wale
boy. 13ot I don't believe that it is
AlwaYs true. Seems to me that Poe
heard Of MOM than one greet man
that didn't amount to much as a boy.
I wish you'd help me mita eUriele
George. I'd like to give a lot a
examples that go against that old'
saying!' •
"Let methinks° said Uhcle George,
still keeping on at his work. "Bat
don't sprawl there over that benchl
Stand up .straight! Or you might be
tightening upethe Tette on this rna-
chine. Not that way! . Don't yo'u,
know that to. screw a nut on you turn
in the direction that the hands Of a
clock =we?
• "Welt,. nevi, the first pereon Jilt&
comes Into liter mind is Will Whit-
comb, one of our Winton Villege boys
s -good fellow enough, but terribly
slack -twisted and lacking ie gurap•
-
tibn. He never had a sharp knife or'
a tool that was in order; and
had any work to de he'd go at it in
the most awkward, Reendabout way
that You could conceiVi of. It was
just the same in school; and it used
to fret Mr. Hoyt, our teacher, a geed
deal.• •
"One in the mental arithmetic
elass, he gave Will this problem: 'If
twelve men can dig a ditch one mile,
thirt'Y rods and ten feet long in eight
days, itehoweteany days will six men
dig a ditch of Wee that length? Will
,sai4 he diarei -know as he- *Rd do
it in his head,, and the teacher
told JAM to go to the board.
I can see him standing theta' now,
e
in
bis lop -sided way, chalk in one •
hand and eraserin the otherehguring
And then rubbing. Out He reduced
• the length of the ditch t� feet and
divided it by twelve, in long division;
and then stopped and wanted to knoiv
whet the question was,. ; After the
teacher heti repeated he divided by .
eight; in long division. Next, .
etarted to, multiply that quotient by
six; but changed his niind and rnbbed •
out. Finalty, he did get the answer. - • 1
ing A
at the teat that for half as many -
men to do twice as much'work: •
would- take: four tiraee as long• . ,- • -
• "Mr.Hoyt told• him that the trouble e
.with him wasn't stupidity, but heed.
lessneset mid. that if 'he didn't 'over-
come it he would go through life a
Were. •, ••• •s
"UP to the 'age Of 'eighteen Will
hadn't' changed nuich. At that timee
he- went to live in some town tdost
„.
out of Toranto. I never can seein
to -remember thee -name, and
track of hied'
,
, .
• 4A year or sG age I was -at the • .
Matson CompanY's. Plant in. Toronto,
and seine. of the Men were telhng me
about one of those efficiency experts*. • se
that had been there for a, week in.
:stituting all sorts of labor-saving de.
Vices,. and, , ..fact, revising their
whole woilcing systems They didn't • •
happen tee speak his /same, but they e
did mention where he came from, and .
I knew I had heard of that place. be -
Ted rolled 'joyfully, and after dinner father' and
eest, Molly relied westeend little Jean the. hired men turned in with thetas
roller ,soethe downthe icing sloPht, of so' that the lopgsempty. ice house he -
die.. Iettide -eLtergifinethifid teholiting, ' gistile7fill: Veit, re:Platted '13ifdre . the
they ' follevretee the little baltettiditheseow had lett the tieleithe teelionee
inL
care, puphiegt the -Whenever they ;Waesquite ,f0.11,, endlhe.htred men had
stopped. . ,. - • : ' • : - '' • ' ' - pounded Vie great snioWballs teeth
"Mine's as big as pumpkin!". died shovels until the snow was peeked al -
Molly in a feet, minutese".Tust Watch most as hard as ice,' Then the chile
it .grow!" •
• They pushed hard
teyery moment one
hther. . - PresentlYe 'Irene the betel=
• . 41 - ..
of the yard, came 19.. Cry; P0 -09T.
i
• Jean sang oet_ ... "Somebedy • cesne!
My marble is so, bi :, I .can't get it up
the hill!" ' : • ':: . .
Sure eoough, Je n's. shoiebill had
grown so fast that ew it- wae entire.
ly too much for her • Ted tan down)
laughing,. and relle
the hill; ...Theo 't
father. • •-
i`Will yeti ' look
screarned Molly.,
.father's ball.was: a
was. getting fatter
: ! :"Forward march!
, now!" • eel& erandf
sechildren, whoeliad-
. the ice house, went
tvimd trebling their
i toward the 'epee doe
• Most of the mei
aed harder, and
oeld call ' to •the
FEED THE -CROP' NOT THE SOIL
•
. •
Some farmer believe in feeding the soil. This -practice may be
geed. In these daya of high prices for all farmcrops we believe that
• It 1. 'much More profitable to, feed the cirop the necessary plant food
(fertilizer) to produce maximum yields, andto resist disease.
, 'Yam* of experimentation have -shown just how much Ammonia
(Nitrogen) Phosphoric Acid and Potash are 'required:by all crops.
...With this inforniatIon• wapai:ed. a bulletin showing just whet
grade or analysis of fertilizer, you: should Use in the raising of your
pArticular crop on your type of soil. s. •
This .bulfetinfeee for the asking..
4/• n •
if you :have ever used :fertilizer you wilt' find it's use this. year
moreprofitable than ever 'before. , • •
•••••.•
•
• Perhtterle-a-ratsEsttft -ere •
ereeeh:tcherte 17-....4-1r-111YWr•oar:`: 0=s.oke;ro:jotr:',..•10).
*". West Toronto \•Canada
FERTILIZERS 1•• • - • •
it to the top of
ey spied grand-,
• ,
at his marble!"
indeed gran&
eeular giant, and
nd fe#er-
to the ice -house,
ther." And the
rgottee ell_ about
to,aeork with; a
ig marbles gaYlte
. . •
ing they worked
dren helped to Pile in the straw on top
and to pack it; and at last they shut
the dour. •
"I can jest taste t that July' .ice
create!" said Molly. happily. -•
• "I ch taste it too," Ted agreed,
• I've alsa leatned a newway to
,play niarbles." • •
To make a kitchen stove hehavvarrn
the rooin in Which it is used a metal
cover that,' radiates the heat evenly
has been pateeted. • ' " •
•• Smut in oats may be Prevented by
• soaking them in a• •siilutiore of form-
aldehyde.- Spread the 'grain around
thinly en the' barn floor: •• Take a
pint of the formaldehyde and miss it
with fifty gallons of water. With a
.sprieldieg pot moisten the _oats well
andleave them ,a. couple of hOuta.
This will not injure: the germ Of the
'seed at all, but will kill •the smut
genies. • .
T 'ECHILD'S ALLOWANCE
F
- By M. A• Battlett
I .ii.e.;y -shou• lilt have an allow-
_
ance. -Tee am--oinh-t-hicil varytTecedielh
I ing • to individual requirernents and
fkr4.sw.rms..;
cents or a dollar a Week matters hale
so long as it regu erly forthcoining
and is the child's o n.- It mayebe
given weekly in pay efit of specified
• chores or errands, • ut it should no
birthday party, and each ehild was
expeetedeto tuittribute- ten- cents. to-
ward- a -preeent. • All her Motley -wee
banked. Tearfully' she sought as-
-eatatehoheeefeeteletteit seesesIthet-de Peteettes
-1'found • her tine to. the agreement.
• "You .pnist learn; 'dear," said the
'eympethetic s pareet, "that you can't
save all your money and spend it, too
-aillst .fie Oni brother will Bee that
•he caii't spent his Afty cents and then
"have it t� put iri the bank. However,
I will lend you. ten cents, and you can
• repel: Me next'week. • Make an item
of it in, your account"
The leen was a hard 011e to learn,
but eventyaily it Was mastered.. They
knew the value Of a ceete.
• Recently I saw their bank boeks,
,In four years thelittle girl had saved
$25, the boy 330. The latter was two
1. .. e A
Yeatt$ the elder, and his Thome had
been . greatly augenented by outside
work:: but his :expenditures also had
• been greastet, as 1 sate by their ac-
count books: The latter were Models
of good book-keeping. -
Parents coMplain that their chil-
dren thitik they are "made of money,'"
that they, have no idea of money vain&
If such is the case, it is the parente',
not the ehildren's fault: Give thein
an Allowanee for spending money. lie
firm in your refueel to grant more
than„the allotted Mini, extent •as a
,
loaa. • Let thern learn by their awe
the best advantege„ : At the Sante
experience., how to handle Money toi
, thee • arouse theit ietetest in saving
until it boob/nes .11,, habit to •lay eticie
I
, some part of their ineome. The value
of such trailing ezie only be /idly tip -
I predated by' thoite Who hive had it to
ilearriths edgy manhood, and evoittan-
: hoodeeor by those • Who have never
leaviied it at ail.;
oroxv.
V
a heavy white blanket like eider
down; and every •fence.p,ose ware .a
tall 'white cap. • •
it:ry. es` s late in the year," father' remarked
"The. heaviest snow I ever saw so
at breakfast. "Well, it looks. as if
, . A New •ICind *.Of Marbles.
. It had been 'a warm whiter, with
ho ice' at .all, quite unlike the severe
Winter we have just passed through.
"I'm' afraidet, 'said. grandfather one
day late in March, shakieg his head
soberly, "that this means no ice ereeni
tiext July, and no cold lemonade, and
,•••„.•
dear!" Chorused children. "Who
-ever beard . of a summer -without ice
deem?". • - • • s
"Well," , enewered • "grandfather;
"who ever heard m.of 'A-Nes/Ate avithout.
•ice?" • • • ,• . . '
."It ay•frepte Yeti" put M grand -
/nether. , •• •
• "Maybe," grandfather- said, "but it's
early titoe noW for robins and
violets.' . .
When Ted andeleten and Molly went
to bed thet tight they felt the win-
dowpane 'with their eheeks. "It -fedi
vety cohl,"e•Ted decided. "Maybe
there'll be freezing to -eight," •••
a When • they waked there Wile .4
, queer, dull whitenese on the eyelid and
a curious eilenee. f Snow. had fallen,
alionight leng, and now every roof had
• the' ice house would etay eiript4fi Mire
enough.° :- • • •
• ."Ne ice cream rn lulyetbegan little
Jean) lait grandfather soddenly. pinch-
ed her`cheek. ' ' '
-"Plenty be it:" he said. "That iss
if youthree chioks are willing tosplay
marbles a while." . • ,
•
"But how can Playing inerbies fiti
the lee ,htuse?", cried Ted and Molly'
in one . breath. 4f1400, gratelad,
you're making fun of eel°•
"Not a bit of it, he abswered. 'Tut.
On your'togs d I'R h
Tee Minutes . eater, coated and
hoodeateld finished .off With geed, :dry
rtibbers; the thiee 'dashed out to
theit grandfather. "Here," he 'said,
"hold out your hende, There's
Marble .apiece for you. Go to Welk
arid roll•them.". • :
The aildren -looked astonished,
Each • little right-hand ' mitten was
claspieg.a snowball. .
"But, grandfather," ''''.11eci • began;
denbtfully.,• • • . •
"Roll,your Marbled," said erench
tAtlier, "and roll them eerefulty. Then
you'll see.", • ,
So the three obeyed, puzzled but
. .0
'
include payment for extr work._ •
• One mother. of my et; intance pre-
sented each of her e Mixon on their
'eighth. birthday with la smell leather -
covered account been a batik .which
could net be opened 'until it contain -
..,1 five . d•tllate aiid ia savings?. ba.nic
isooktwittifive deIlarl deposited 'in the
child's mile. . .
• Prom that date. the: child received
each Sattirday twerety-fiye cents from
both his father and hie mother; • This
fifty cents wae to toyer all small ex-
penditures - entertainments, gifts-,
Suedity: school, pencils; candy; etce-
• arid theremainder each week was to
be seVed.: -The. child was taught to
keep an accUrate • aceount of every
cent he spent, and of every additional
Peony he earned: At the -end of: the
month the esether carefully audited
the account. •• • • . • •
At first the half -dollar -a week
Seemed it small fottune the child
actusteeted • te asking for every eent,
but he,. vier+ - learned ' that in meter .to.
filI his ,bank he weetid have to "think
twice" before purchasing new knife
or e paelcage ,of gum.- . •
• One 'of the girls showed a tendeney
toward serlieeta. The first week
the deposited hen:whole tette- tents in
the bin! -only di regret it long:be-
fore the e edt. %1.70s •The other
childten were buYine efuidy, .and Sett
had ho money. - There 'was to he a
- is ow you.
"They were sCarcely done talking • •
about hide when the expert came '
through the room with the superinten-
dent, and. iron could have knocked me
down With a feathers But I stepped
right. forward •arel put out me, hand.. • - •
'Isn't this Mr. Willjam Whitcomb r• '• ,
•said'. . • . ,g
"'That's what they - . me • at.' .
hoine, seined/nese he said, looking at.
me pretty hard. • • • . •
• "I lotesir.I couldn't be mistaken ". I • .
, , - "
said. •• .. • , •••'
e(413ut-ette aree•lie-saidess VIA •th---
liettiettiteatesheh..-althatigh eneersitee.
that name lives in my town, and, • s
elesesteeettersettereseattretetwleenseiteesseesse
AF.
rth net at all proud of the resent. .
Mance,' he said' "It hurts ,me ixi , •.• -
my business.' • •
"Then. he Iseighed, and went on, •
leaving me to infer that in Will's case • ..
the bey was father to the man. , s' -
"1 geese that is the •rule, • Doti. NO •
doubt there are exceptions, • as you
say.' But in your composition just.
bear down hard on tile point that if
a boy wants t? he one of those excepd-
•tions he hadbetter take himself in
•hand .beforeettis too late" .
. •
. •
, 'Velvet Eggs. . •
I e • your hueband's breakfast ever
spoiled because his soft-boiled haggs
'were forgotten and left in the kettle •
too long? This ean be to easily avoid.
ear if yeti will provide a• dish or kettle
that holds just a quart, have your
water boiling' thotOughly, so• that the •
steam pours from the spot of the
teakettle, put two eggs in the quart
•
Vessel, pour the boilinewater over 4.::• •
these and set on the table.' Allow to • •
steed froth thtee,to Ave minutes be-
fore serving, and they will be just •
like velvet. The good part about this
method is that they /nay stay in the
dish as long over three mieutee ste
you. want, and they will not become
hard if you do not covet the dish, 1
always serve them» in aomething
pretty so they may goon the bible in
the Water. • Each person usa ittiepa.*
rate dish, as it hi bard to regulate the
Propei antouet of Water after two ssr
thtee ego. •
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