HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1919-7-31, Page 7laorreot:Fornls and
.F9r F.ortn41: .anci COiTeCt Stationery
Infortimi Occasions
•
751011. it is remeetibered. that eselets
- fa
meats, of which the foleowing are good
ter will Make either a verable
or 7
.0
; sr is- ear examples,: ._ .
a. an unfavorabie impreession upon' the
Kr. and Mrs. Waiter Elliott Williams
, s
reader, good form in correspondence request the pleasure of your company
at the we.deling reception of their yi -es
bies. es .
„sees e
is worth 'consideration. daughter Mothers and denehters of all ages- are cordially Invited to write to th s
As a matter of essonorny it is well Mary Dorothy
to confine oneself to one style of writs and department. initials only will be published vvIth each queston and its anewee
as a means of identification, but full name and address must be olven in each
mg paper, a plain white in ernooth or Mr. John Hunter Carson letter. Write on one side of paper only, Answers will be mailed direct if
fabric finith being the best choice. By 'on Thursday evening August the stamped and addressed envelope is enclosed. .
purchasing the paper in packages one Seventeenth
Address all correspondence for this department to Mrs. Helen LaW, 2r Is able to replace paper or envelopes nineteen hundred and nineteen Woodbine Ave., Toronto.
as needed, with the satisfaction of et half after 'six 'o'clock C airman of Athletics:—Please tape acts continually as a hindrance. n
••••••••••.0001.3.40.01•••*.
battle gee fiercer and fiercer. The
,
knowing that they can be easily . 31. West Street
suggest some sports and contests for Lonely Girli—My parents allowed day before Miss Davenport had peed
iiroold you rocommeed for straw- $6 per ahre in fertilizers. This 'apple- malttchi:dWell to be supplied with two In this -nee the gueite are invited, Divide the contestants into two par- until he asked me to become his wife. working upon for the past six weeke
E. C. Ffe—What commercial fertile only additional expense is from $4 to . . Hamilton, Ont. ,
an Old Settlers' Picnic. me to accept attention from a man .aee for the etbroidery ehe had been
'....seelies; first, for newly set beds; cation of fertilizers has been, known 'size's of paper—the small note aze only to the reception, the ceremony
—exquisite, fairy-like monogranse and
tise, "rep" e,n,d "blues," or with
they
.lieardd that he is intemperate, second, for plants in bearing one OT to increase the crop from 6 to 10 bus, and the letter size. For informal car- being private. When guests are in -
wreaths that made Miss Davelmertia
respondence and short •businese lettehe vited for the cerereony the secondia4r "ye jsows.
c osen colors, an tncousage e use o no ea' ow she o see him. a
a Decorate , wtith ie 'do
otbselte. to our engagement,andt
two. years old? How about bone and even more per acre in yield. M trouszeau the acimiration of all her
meal? gives the young, plant strength and a tablet is both a .converlence and an and third lines might read thus: of flags, 'pennants and batistes, The shall I do? friends. The bill had been seventy-
Answer:—Por newly set 'beds en vigor to 'form a good root attachment economy, The business raze envelopes regent the honor of your presence 1 ..,„ .„ , , , s
eilentse of the contestants badges,
take Obey your parents, of course. The fivevectlioplolarehabdupt ably
e'Pelication of from 300 to 500 lbs. and abundant surface covering so thet which come ready stamped and are at the marriage of their daughter
, Sides and .wear the colors; interest unhappiness you are now ex •erienc- Da d haer eiisgthetkye-fivMeif
per acre oe bone meal is good prec- it is 'able to' pass through the severe on sale at all poet -offices, are used Should the ceremony take place in.
1 -vs 11 be stimulated and enthusiasm mg is as nothing -compared with What nnie Grow, carrying home a lest
tice, If, the mil tenth to be light or winter. Necessarilyb • . , with the tablet paper; they .cost lees church the home address is omitted,' • .1
‚high. run work that she had overlooked,
sandy probably better results can be and fall 'wheat the ground 'should be
per package than 'dos ordinary envel- and the name and location of thei Records should be kept of the if your Mewled a man of intemperate •
you might 'be called upon to endure bitac carried of
also the extra ten dollars and
obtained by the application of the vrell drained. Neither cro
e p will do well
e apes. Correspondence 'cards are cese church are given instead.
. -s• 1 , ' events, and the "siele" or corer nabits. It leas a mistake to allow h
ille the burden of her great temptation.
same amount of a complete fertilizer on sells which are insufficiently sup- t f • h •t ' -. s. •Whe th • *
,
00,16. analyis ng 8 to o per cent. 'ammonia, plied with drainage._ Avoid freakish styles in stationery. for it are enclosed with the invitations winning the largest number should the privilege of calling at your home Ten dollars meant so mach! M
I be proclaimed victor for the day. Fol- 'in the first place. If parents were
.
, .S to 10 per -cent. phoephoric -acid -and R. T.:—What cultivation. do rasp- Very long and narrow envelopes, or to the church', and lead thus:
I low the same plan at eubeequent eels- more particular concerniag their chile summer, a new suit in place of the
would mean, if she waited untel mid -
3 to 4 per cent. potash. This fertile berry bushes, need after - fruiting? those which are cut nearly square, Reception
immediately
after the ceremony brations, whether indoors. or out, It dress's friends, a higher standard of three-year-old blue serge. Or eho-et
izer should be worked into the seed Will easrawberry plants set in Sep- with the paper • cut' and folded to fit,,,, keeps people interested and spurs morals would result. Nothing quite and a new hat—and haw she did want
bed thoroughly before the ' straw- tember bear the following season? are noveltees. Good taste takes ex- •31 West Street
. them on to greater efforts, equals a change of scene for helping a new hat! And what would ten dol -
berries aropeanted. In fact, at plant- Answer:—The cultivation of the ception to fancy borders, unless the Guests -coming from out of town:
Start with a "Rooeter Fight," each. one to forget trerable, whether it be
lug time it will be found advantageous raspberry amp will depend pretty, 'appreciate a small cud ,eu cation'.
to scatter a handful of this fertilizer largely upon the cleanness of the lime of color, which is always per -
der t,nothing • -
the train's which are most convenient
hopping on one foot. Both feet on; trip away from home would help you
'border is more than a narrow_,_ , _ . contestant wearing boxing gloves and' real r imaginary; therefore, a little
to usd. The card is enclosed with the
. arornd the space where the plant is ground and the woodgroarbe of the,
1 ' missible. The border, 'however, adds the ground e'iminates the cos:testae:el now. You would see new people, get
to be net and work it into the soil canes. Weeds and grass should not . to the expense. ••• invitations, and the following form
at the time the new plant is set. Fer be 'allowed' to get any firm bold on, Monogrammed and initialed station -is used:
growing planer' about 500 lbs. per the raspberry Tows but the inter -rows ' cry is attractive, but may be eoliej-der- ' Train leaves, Union Station, Toronto
acre of high grade fertilizer such as should be cultivated level and aesufe ed a luxury. On the other hand, Sias for Hamilton 5.00 P.M.
mentioned above will be found highly ficientemulcliehould he maintained in tionery showing an embossed, printed
profitable. This should be applied in order to preserve moisture. Beforekor- die -stamped address is a convect -
spring just after the mulch has been the raspberries come into bearing an lessee to the writer, the reader and the
raked oft the strawberries and should application 'of a high grade fertilizer, postal authorities who •corneThetween.
be wdrked into the ground thoroughly analyzing 3 to 5 per tent ammonia, 1 Perfumed stationery is an ab.oraina-
by ca.reful cultivation. 10 to 12 per 'cent, phosphoric acid andI tion and is always in had taste. It
H. V.:—(1) 'How would you prepare 3 to 4 per cent. potash at the rate -
a seed -bed for alfalfa? (2) For fall of 500 to 750 lbs. per acre, thoroughlyseems necessary to add that all notes
, and letters should be written with pen
wheat?
worked into the sail will give the crop; and ink, and that a pen.cel is only el-
Answele—To prepare a seedbed for %great help and materially helie the i lowable for the hastiest and nioiet 'in -
'alfalfa if posssible cli•oese land that yieldo 'berries. The only cultivation'
formal of notes or when pen and kik
hes-grown some early -cultivated crap following this 'should be such as will'
,
such as early potatoes, sweet earn or keep the ground clean. Be careful ere not to be had.
the like. If this is impossible, 'its soon not to work the ground too deeply be-
es early cats or barley are harvested cause the cane roots are comparatively
have the land plowed the same as you near the 'surface.
would the land following potatoes,
and worked into a mellow seedbed.
siensply five to ten loaa3 of well -rotted
IlEntire per acre after plowing and
carefully work this 'into the soil by
diekeng arid harrowing. If the ground
tends to he rough, follow the disking
and herrowing with e rolling end fol-
low the rolling with a light harrowing you advise the use of the disc harrow o intimate friends later on. n -
ill be prepared. beforeh • • -graved cards having` spaces to be
so a surface mulch ev
Conducted by Professor Henry G. Bell
Tile object of this department is to piece at the eer-
y -fee of our farm readers the ueeice el an aclmowledged
authority en all subjects pertaining to oils arid crops.
Address all questions to Professor Honey G. Bell, in
care of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Tomato,
end enssvers will appear in this columei in the order in
Which they are received. When melting kindly intention.
ihis per. As space is limrted it is advisable where ire.
mediate reply is necessary that a stamped and addroseed
envelope he enclosed with the queetion, who:. the answer
will be swelled elirect.
Dere ted
The girl in the blue serge and the
carefully mended gloves, in the end he
the car, sat looking' straight before
her, with newly, sullen eyes, A wo-
man in the seat opposite thought what
an unpleasant face it was. Bu e the
girl in the blue serge, happened,
was fighting the heaviest battle that
had ever come her way. As she left
the car and walked slowly up the
wide avenue to Miss Davenpoetes, the
The fight continues until but one, away from the criticism -at home, and
"rooster" is left, I see your parents' concern for your
The "Centipede Race" is run by happiness feom a different angle. As
four men from each side, straddling a. for that final interview that you long
Returning trains leave Hamilton
long pole while they rue. I fee, why insist upon it? If the man
for Toronto 8,24 and 9.21 P.M.
Returned soldiers or boy 'scouts will; is unjustly actused, he will prove it
An "at home'' card may be sent
be willing to take part in a "Reveille and show himself worthy of you, If
with either an invitation �r an an -
Race," to .be run by the. men or boys • the reports concerning him are true,
nouncement, and is deeirabl•e in that
from each side. The equipment should he is unworthy, and the coveted but
it gives the address of the newly wed -
include one pack. one blanket,' forbidden interview would not be
dad pair. The card is inscribed thus:
At Home complete set of mess gears belt, cans; worth the strain.
after the fifteenth of 'September teen and rifle. Contestants mutt have' Isabel:—Should you thank the
themselves rolled in the blanket, lying, young man who asked you to have ice
Pembroke, Ontario
on the -ground without hat, blouse, cream after you have finished eating
Announcements and invitations•
alike are sent out in the name of the shoes and puttees. At the first note, it or when you get home? 'The whole
' Next to writing a letter of oondol- be an orphan, the invitations are is- 'nee
ence, there is nothing quite sOdifficult seed in the name of the nearest sur -
h d • f the family.Should the bride:
yards.
heavy marching order and run 100! are many ways 'to convey it beside
of reveille the contestants start dress-! point, my dear, is that you wish to
e They must dress fully, make, express your appreciation and there
1 actly matches it. Isn't that odd?"
"It is queer," Jennie answered. Her
to write as the acknowledgment of viving relative, wheal may mean a Ithe formal words "thank you." For tongue felt etiff and heavy. She told
'such messages. Few people find them- brother, an unmarried 'sister (if she For a "Cup Race" arrange tables, instance when you are eating the herself that Miss Davenport sled not
Strawberries ischich are set in Sep- • • . • ' , . ab -out fifty yards apart, with a chair' cream !say, "How good this is! Pin
.give her a chance to say anything.
ember, if put in on a fairly rich s,011. selves in a mood to reply, and yet it le older than the bride) a married
midway between. Place at one table, so glad you asked me to have some!" Mrs's, Davenport, taking the blouse
fruit
given a good start, will bear some seems ungracious to make no response. sister, or a more distant 'relative. A
as many trays as there are contest -1 or when the young man first proposes from a &sewer, looked up -with laugh-
and
the following season. However, It, may seem rather formal to staneard form for announc ants
they will come into full bearing the acenoweedge such letters with a card, follows,'" the announcement in this case
to the brim with water. At a eignal,I to thank him then by saying, "Oh, "But you -don't know the strangest
ants, each tray holding a cup filled! to treat you to some, it is quite enough lug eyes,
second yr, - - - 'but the card is sufficient.for the time being made by the Siester:
the contestants must seize a -tray,' that. will be nice, thank you." Try to thing about it yet. It wasn't the
F. Le. ---1. In preparing an oat field being, and letters -ivritten with a ful- Miss Virginia B. Stone .
race with it to the chair, where they: avoid set expressions. If you use blouse I bought. I didn't see any like
for fall wheat with a tractor, would - '
ler expression of feeling can be sent announces the marriage of her 'sister .
must sit down, rise, walk around the i ,your own inforrniil expressions of dollar one—just
Catherine Evelyn
chair and sit down again, then race to gratitude and pleasure and satisfac-
f
for traveling, you kenw—and this is
this. T bought a ten-
ts , I
Me. Robert Mayers Brooks the table at the other end where theI tion, you will be showing just that marked fifteen. They must have made
tray must be set down and picked up much more ease and experience in a mistelse—mixed addresses or eome-
Orl. Saturday the twenty-sixth of July
nineteen h-andred and rineteen
home trip.
again. All of this is repeated on the' stecial things.
Thank your escort when he takes thing; but if people will make mese
Kingston, Ontario take.% they must take the consea
A married sister rees this form: Contestants run the "Hopping Race" you home, by such words as, "I've quences. It wasn't My fault!"
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Richards •
in couples One of each pair hops on had such a good time," OT "Thank you "No—I—it's very pretty," Jennie
announce the marriage of the right foot, the other on the left. so much for a •good time." When he stammered. "Thank e-ou for the work,
Miss Davenport."
A moment later she was out in the
street. Her face was burning—and
the ten -dollar bill was still in her
pocket,
lars mean to Miss Davenport? Pee -
haps eho meant to give it to her,
anyway.
"Then why don't you thank her
for it?" conscience intervened.
The girl turned about and walked
back quickly.
Miss Davenport was in, the maid
said, and after a moment Jennie was
summoned I:pet:aim. Miss Davenport,
young and beautiful and radiant with
her new happiness, Met her cordially.
"0 Miss Goes, you brought me that
lest sleeve, didn't you? I didn't miss
it till the eeesestresz began to put
things together. I'm just wild over
your work, and so is everybody who
sees it, Oh, and I must show you
the strangest coincidence—a blouse it
bought at McVeigh's that almost ex -
I , i eine clay filled in With the names, can be had
So as to insure :sweetness of soil, loam? 2. With about five ton stable
which is essenteal. for alfalfa growing,. manure would you recommend any for this purpose, and are on -sale at
._ ariply about 1000 lbs. per acre of air- fertilizer? 3. Wmild. you recommend most stationers, the plain INbite cars
' slaked burnt lime to a ton of finely a fertilizer containing nitrogen, phoeh in either .correspenderice er calling
ground limestone. Scatter this evenly phonic acid and potash, or only one size being in best taste. In.aeknowl-
on the surface of 'the workea soil and containing phosphoric acid? _ 4. Is edging letters of condolence on the
work it into the soil bee disking. Keep there any way of preventing the Hese death of a wife and mother, cards
'up this cultivation until late in July sian fly en wheat?' may bear this message: .• Mrs. Richards'. sister On reaching goal, partners join hands asks you to go enywhere say "Thank
or early in August, then seed alfalfa Answer: -1. I am of the opinion Mr. John Hamilton and family grate- Mary Alice Barr and hop back together. No contest- You; I'd' love te_go."
,
at the rate of .10 to 20 lb's.per acre, that it would pay to disk your ground fully ecknowledge your expreseion, of The same form, with appropriateant may leave goal until his partner Depressed: --Some fathers are not
depending upcn the _quality of seed. before plowing with a tractor in pre- sympathy and kindness, wording of the third line belle; used' arrives, sympathetic and liberal about money
The higher the grade seed the lees paration for your fall wheat seedbed. When both single and married ehil- by an uncle or aunt,
'Should the bride
A large number of players should matters and if I could change things
take part in thie ."Potato Race"; it for my girls who write an, tell me
pahwers prefer growing the crop quality seedbed which will result may read thus: is used: i
R.....o_...i<issee .... Sign
quantity per acre is neceszaree: Some' Such a practice would make a finer' dren write acknowledgments, they . be without relatives this simple form increases 'the fun. Each player has tad;
heir troubles along this line, I would -
Make the n a Good One.
in,
his right arm tied at the wrist to his do it in a minute. But I can not and •
without nurse crop, others find it quick action of soil moisture and will Mr. Joseph an and . 1.. an - rs. .ThomasJ. Fart' i left ankle with tape. The thee should you simply must make the best of it;
Enterprising Jim Haskins mounted
highly advantageous to sow alfalfa help the early -germination . of yoer! Stanford Burbank acknowledge with and. •
be just long' enough to allow motion insist on seeing your father's good his large market sign on standards
with a. nurse crop such es fall wheat seed. Plowing clay at this time of 'grateful appreciation the kind express . Miss Dorothy E. Greenough
i
or rye which they .zow at the rate of year, unless the. soil has been most 'sum of your sympathy, announce their marriage :with the body held perfectly upright, points- do net letyourself get em- and painted it attractively. In front
about ia bushel and a quarter per judiciously handled, will frequently I Engraved invitations, having blank For a quiethome wedding when t When the signal is given, the players bitterede because of this experience
of it was a solid bench for the display
match each other in pushing the pe- you will make things easier fee your 'of produce. On thisblackboard,m
acre. One .argernent in favor of a result in the clay breaking up into spaces to be filled in with names, a few guestf, are ineeited, the. bride
; tatoes Over the prescribed course with children. Is your present unhappiness carefully inscribed script, he named
nurse cr•cp is that it forms. a good large clumps. By disking the groundi
, dates, etc., can be 'found et the sta- or her peen, may write th.e invite -
the toe .of the right hoot. This causes too great a price to pay for their the variety, grade and price- of each
top evhiih insures e thorough covering before plowing you will have done .a I toners, and, are used for forinal din- tions, using small note paper of good , article for sale. Two miles .from his
I much merriment, for the reetehining happiness?
of snow en the young alfalfa the first lot to awed this situation. Another e largeentertainments. 'l quality—white paper, of course. The . .. - house, north and eolith, on the main
winter, ' At the time of aseding it is thing you 'should remember is to fel- For an informal entertainment, .tiel invitations may be worded something
, hear what this strange prophet would' days to exalt to the first place he our auto road, he placed four business -like
like this:
practically groe crap iniurance to low the plowing with a harrowing so invitations can be written on -smallI have to say about it. Jesus lifts the i worship of God some particular place, "arrow" signs attached to trees, These
apply about 250 to 300 lbs. of frrtilezer that the fresh plowed soeep
oil may be note' paper r on corrondence leaireeew Farm's, '' whole matter to a higher plane. He: or time, or form! These may be use- signs, painted permanently, :stated the
=sea, 8 to 10 per. cent', phosphoric poesible. The amount of moisture appropriate for the season are some-
arsseyzin.e; .alsout 2 to 3 p,er ce-nt am- broken down and packed as quickly as cards. If the latter are used, .neals
esdd, and 2 to 4 per cent. potash. This for the germiration of theewhe-at is times pasted on the upper left -band ., will not think so much of place and; things, as if they had first importance,
. Dear Mary:
0 • daughterJanet •• t b
• Carmen, Man.•
i will not enter into the old argumentel ful, helpful, even sacred, and yet not
' A new age is coming in which men essential. It is insistence upon these tached blackboard described a special
mileage to Jim's farm, and on the ate
bargain for the Lay or week. With
minutes
gives quickly available plantfame usually of suprelne importance, hence -eereeew married to John Morgan, Wednesday,'
' time end farm; "the true worshipper 1 that divides. the Church 4:f f the Lord tJoimhiesepautthoe.site sitooksbuupt
tao fdess‘.vte.ril
which helps the young growing crap, anything you can do to make condi-, Septembea 10, at two P.M. It is to,
shall worship the Father in spirit and' Jesus Christ into sects and parties,
The seal% or "stickers," come in a • • • •
and nearly always pro.oures a gooe tions so that the soil moisture will he a quiet home wedding, and it would e '
and prevents 'cordial fellowship and These outpost signs gave autoists
, 1 variety of 'designs., suited to the vari- • • ir truth." .
alfalea etand. This is the .praetece , rise quickly will greatly. help yourgive ue great pleasure If you and. -
i In this lesson eve do not need to co-operation. 'We are divided by -a an opportunity to think the thing over
one patriotic holidays, Hallowe'en,
followed by teveral large alfalliag you»g sprouting. wheat. 2. In -Atli-
. Thanksgiving,, Christmas and aumar-7 '
jamTee could be. . . present.
I dwell upon the merits of the contro- form of ordination, or of baptism, OT bef ore they sreil as(tre:-
is
growers in Wisconsin. and New York ton to five tons per acous others.
ee oft stablerusting that you can arrange to
:- versy. The Old Testament history of prayer, wheat we might and should good many t=ciwho
t:idT.)
a -here year after year they ere pat- manure I would advise you to apply
! '
ting downe100 to .150 aeres of freein ' about 200 lbs. to the -agre. of a fertile Calling carde should be engraVo
ved come, ' ' ' ".'
ris shwerely yours, makes it plain that Jerusalem was, be united as "true worshippers," tel- wise have passedby. The displayed
I
elf:Rare. izer analyzing at least 2pier cent. am- upon the 'best quality o lie free! the days of David and Solomon,. erant of such differences and one in produce also encouraged them. Before
' i
'
- . ‘oaears. Mary h.. Woodward. , the head and centre of the worship of spirit. So Whittier writes:
(2) For fall wheat 'sense harmers monia and 10 to 4.2 per cent. phos- Wednesday, August twentieth,
While round script is never quite out
Jehovah, The law of Deuteronomy "Our Friend, our Heathen_ and our
Lease,
prefer summer fallowing, which mean's ' phonic acid.' The manure is notably • of style for this purpose, Old English ninc•teZ21 nineteen
(chap. 12) prescribed distinctly and
in black and 'shaded styles has lately Prepare Vets for either invitations .
that they set apart a piece of land weak in its supply of phosphoric acid
especially for fall wheat, plow it eaelyiwierh is the kind of plantfo•oel that 'been very popular.. • or announcements with care, omitting!definitely that all worship by sacri- What may Thy service be?.
!
flee and offering should be confined Not name, nee form, nor ritual word,
, in spring and disk and harrow it, hastens wheat ripening. By the adde- . A :smoothly finished paper is used no one etitithal to recognition: Rela-
to that one place. The altar on Mount But simply following Thee."
peyiodic.ally, so as to kill weeds and tion of this available plant -food in the foe wedding invitation:, or any sta- Lives of the bride and groom cense;
I Gerizim was built after the final In Heb. 10: 19-25 there is a waren
eiaele it down into a fine 'surface. form of fertilizer you will greatly tionery which is to be engraved. For first; the friends and _acquaintance:3,
1 schism between Jews and 'Samaritans., practical exhortation to sincere .and
(Melees . follow early maturing -crops help the root formation of the wheat wedding stationery one can choose be- follow. ! coin the. time of Nehemiah, and had no wholehearted loyalty to the Church of
_mai as early pube
'potatoes or crn and hasten its ripening, and the small tween shaded or black Old Englih., A word as to the we. of postal cards -
i 'sanction or authority in the anceent Christ and the assembly of His pee -
and even early oats with fall wheat, amount of nitrogen or emmorea will French script or round -hand script may be added. For short and im-
, Hebrew law or teaching of the pro- ple. "Let us draw near," the apostle
plowing the land just as soon as the give the crop an early vigorous start. for the lettering, :but round -hand personal massages they are both con-
- phets. Moreover, it was prophets of says, in worehip and service, "with a
first crop is taken off, and working it 3. This question is already answered. script is the favored style. The size venient and economical. Is it necee-
Jerusalem and Judah who feretold the true heart, in fulness of faith." For
down by d'isking', 'harrowing and roll- 4. There ie no known means of treat- and shape of the paper and envelopes vary to sexy that personal matters and,
coming of the Messiah,' and who de- we have entered by His blood, "by
kg. The deciteing factor of course lag wheat to combat the Hessian Fly may vary, and occasionally something expressions of affeetien should neverl
dared that He would lee of Derides, the way which he dedicated for us, a
:will be the moisture condition of the attacks. The best practice is to delay new or novel in :the wording is intro -'be written upon a postai, art that a
'• • (Is
a. (lia. 11: 1; Micah 5: 2, etc.). The new and living way," as it were into
soil .if tl ii Is - • aridly - ri the sowine :of the fall -wheat as late dewed; but there is a standard form' "dun" sent upon such :a card is a legal, '.•
1 Same -titans had developed a mixed,, the very are,sence of Gads and have
;half -heathen form of worship, 'involve been -cleansed fr.= our Sins, a cleans-
ing much superstitions and idolatry of lug symbolized by baptism. We must,
•...,.......
..enj c ins the latter treen Hie disciples..
. . hi -a
debased sort. See, for the origin therefore, in loyal frith and sincerity,
No doubt the 'hypocrite gees- hie re-, of it, IT Kings 17: 24-41, and for some. maintain this high privilege, with its , g
ward. Men see his public profezeiond. of its practice -3s Isa. 57: 3-14; 65: 1-7; . present joy and comfort, and its hope "ze—es Tractors for Sale," how
they hear his fervent wards, and they: and 60: lee, In Isle 66: 1, there, of something better still that is yet many farmers would take the trouble
I . to write for a catalogue?
The roadside sign deserves study,
.conimenl hie piety. "What a very, is a probable reference to the building:. to come.
geed man he must be!" they Say. But' ,of the Samar:tan sanctuary.
God "which seeth in s,ecret," cons- ,Tho Jews, however, 'scattered as! ...............ess, 4
Its possibilities are as yet largely
they now were throughout the world,! We are better off in all ways net unrealized,
mends and will recompenze the sincere ,
and -humble worsitippereevho cares no -1 lead established another form of wore to have measles, whooping cough,
eg
supply of rain there will be moisture as possible so that the early brood of for wedding invitations and anpounce-i offense?
enough to start the winter wheat Hessian fly will not have a chance to
-crop. If, on the other hand it has lay their eggs it the wheat end there -
been an exceedingly dry 'stint -mar, fall by, you will escape the attack. Do .7eAr. A
wheat following -an early spring grew -I not delay it, however, very much after 1
mg crop will suffer on 'account �f lack
- of moisture. Richness of soil is an
important factor in starting fall
Wheat. Thom is just enough food
- in the wheat kernel to start the plant
. off so that It may form its first roots
and -send its shoots out of the grounds
,his must be supplemented with e
impply of well-bala.need 'available
plantfood, if the crop is to proceed
to a profitable yield. For this reason
thouseauld'ef fall Wheat growers are
finding it highly.Profitable to drill in
from 200 to 400 lbs. per acre of fertil-
izer ana'lyzin'g 2 to 8, per tent, am-
monia, $ to 10 per tent. phosphoric
acid and 2 to 4 per cent, potash. The
one operation of the •machinery 'ac
the first of September. The fertiliea-
tion of the wl•ieat, while it will not
step the action of the insect, will do
-considerable to help the young grow
ing wheat to withstand its ravages.
Don't fOrget, the horses when you
are taking a drink.
% 1NTERES
eiteAYABLE HALP YEARLY
Allowed on money left with us en
from three to ten years.
Write for Booklet,
The Great West Permanent
Loan Company.
INTERNATPONAL LESSON
AUGUST 3.
they left the car they had appraised
the quelity of the apples, cabbage or
whatnot. They knew the sale would
be completed in a jiffy.
In attracting auto trade by signs,
It is highly important to -state prices,
yet in thousands of cases that is not
done. Price is the first thing most
buyers wish to know. The readsirle
market man whose signboard tells
neither price, kind nor grade, and is
unaccompanied by samples, is a poor
salesman, What would he think of a
clothier whose display window was
bare except for a blackboard marked,
"Clothes sold here"? If that was all
he had to judge that store by, most
certainly he would not go In to buy.
And if B--, a greet manufacturer of
farm implements, publiehed an ad-
vertisement in this paper like this,
thing for public recognition or praise,' ship—that of the synagogue, in which! scarlet fever, etc., in childhood, just There (hat been snore than 8,000,000
better off not to have lost cars turned out from Ford factories.
but seeks only the satisfying of the they •ease gee sessieueees, listened to! as we aro
The prepeet factory output ,is in ex-
cese of 8,000 Rect. day.
llee owner of a timber tract may
say that de ill none of the public's
business what he dees with his pro-
perty, beet as a 14.Ztter of -fact it is
the ileiesineee of the public to take a I
inteseest in forests and lamb -
ship." The Jew said it must be ire temple of His worship ie to be found hesitate, The chauffeur reads ering bemuse of the influenee which,
the Temple Jerusalem, but the l wherever there Is truo and loving intentions by the Arsis love yen melee, I the fey* hto upon eltmote, water,.
Samaritan said in Mount Gerizirei heart to seer Pim If you then change your Mind, an finivtly, oupply, hnft44ng opera,
Which was right'? She was eager toi How foe. ib, therefore, in theee St dent ite very liable to result, Cells and Won 'bird and -game •,'
Christian •Worship—Matt. 6: 5, even a toe. Parents
6; hunger of his own net and the power werds of itestrucesion, sang hymns and a flag", an eye -07
John 4: 1-10; 19-24; Hole 10' 19-25. to be a true helper to others who are came .prayers. Their minds wcrej -should e ever careful to proteet their
Golden Text, John 4: 24. therefore, preeared for the greet del.! children in all known ways against
in need.
John 4: 1-10, 19-24, Tho True Wor-1 eleretion of JC3113, which removed all ever:, sickness.
Matt. 0: 5-6, When Thee Prayeet. shippers. The woman of Samaria; limitations of place. For, He said to .
There is no reflection hero upon corn- Was interested in the old controversy l theta V.3 to tho Seeneritan woninn, I When you heae. a metor horn, make
neon, or public prayer, and eo probe- between Sew and Samaritan as to "Cod is a Spirit." And !se His spirit- VII) your mind lerintediatelY whit to die
bition of the prayer which is offered "the Place where men ought to woi- ual presence is everywhere, so the Either stop or proeeed, ibut do net
in the 'presence of others. Jesus draws
a striking contrast, 'however, 'between
eioraplishce both the drilling of the Siorcnto Office 20 King et. West, the prayer of 'oseentatireas piety and
wheat and the fertilezer, licesess the . 'res-ee.een, . ae-se that of seciat and tree COVOtiOn, mid
. • . .. , . e