HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1922-2-9, Page 2...- resulta the wor'h a the entire sYs- dieease to become establiebed in Can -I
teni ie collected et Otte -we awl from ada, will cause this eountar serieta
thence finds publicity. iretury, pgaltably oe a lasd Jere-
. ,
end ecientific, carried on. by the staff g---- -
In addition to the week, practing an
tical peraFole character.
thR several divisices and it ex- Crops in the Yukon.
tension to the breech farniSt, a large
an*4111t l'elated Work is 1113.dlarbaA;k:Iln, OlTIe e'XIelecrillnethntea'YI tlicso4nb-sIstttill:11mciastt Elisha and tFashurazimmite Woraan, 2 icings 4: is -2z. 27
Addreim ternnwni atiene to km enanlett 73 Actalaide se West. Terorita• with farm r 6 ree'Peet-"tt northerly- of the Dominion Experi. 4
TIE SUNDAY $C
FBRUARY 12
Th ie includes not ord cor
e s veryw ere to answer
Winter Care 9£ the Breeding Ewes. ewes to lose their lambs. from too close enquiriee, lint the preparation
ports, belletine artd pamphlets, iueled- e froin a renal'
meetal Ferms System. The facts
The winter mouths with the seceesse; confinement. aheep are suse.eptible to
„seasonable the Superintendent will draw AU
fu l 31104/1 owner is always a, by anal being euddenly frightened taihniug ing o leaflet entitled
nairist one auotiwr through doots or mew istued every foul., mouths: tion to the capabilities of that co
important time in the management <di
try for farming and are particela
the breedatg. tweet et. the ewes have mirrcey passagee, betwem reeks, cans- whia is free to all aPPllealltS, as Are
publications of the /traria. interesting on that amount, Ten ac
been wen eared for duenz the fall; ii:g4trhyoratipotitoorhianptpeerinial‘viiltulte rr.0,1,teiss t,Thheeeitttheldring of tiemoustrutions, le jet were seeded in 1919 with eats, pe
aud have eorae into the winter in
fetr tlesh condition and mated to al get veil along in Pregnalleth It it a tures, teort eourses, :the preparation and red clover, "The oats and as Iv
eut for hay, but the red elover was]
venues: ee: sefe rule to follow to. allow ewes a exhibits, judging at fairs., /atone
for plowing under and was win
male poseessing inarked
peasatainity, the success of the iamb! weigbing around one hundred pounds dame at eonventiens and eonterences , „me , ,,,, ,
erop now depends yery largely upon; ten square feet of free ground pace and the like, all come within the scope 4$.1W4' In eye° the
a heavy growth a oats and pees
same area g
g the
, in the barn. The feed racks should of the duties of the staff. .
the care the Rock receives durin th
light geowth of red clover, and
also be meaeured so as to allow about ---_eem____t_t_
Potato C4aer,
. medium, -....el'Artla Of sweet clover
4. •
re- to 30, 32-35. %olden Text--Jolm EP'' 25 (Rev Ver)
bgathered f n ' t made by Thne—Elisha'e mintetry extended ogiailie&i(1. xvizelltczyirie7r_4.toh:ei, aeanThhets
rom , o abotit C. e0e.
elm>
ea" f 0 854 t
Place_amtatent eng mount gerneee, evidently there was now a bend of
rly Conneeting Linke—A.Tter Elijah's Prulthets, over whom Hlisha exenebed
res death (ch. 2: 11). Elielea •beeerwie the ,saPeeltrer41,t'll. , Caught him la- the feet;
ere like
tieek3reed sibi It ettl, Pg.:4'F; ltnle,a;ttrieoo de ceif eil esti:aft:1*a% rbsAe 1 was in
gi 13111'; ();Ifci e'ea2;.6:17,1:1174:,14"a: sol.111;rf63.':7; rs rt.(:1'1:e4119•14(tliti:Antle:si 14::
ter 5-0; 9e, 1-10, eta), he did nst poeeel vdtrezln:te,tillin.id:II,I,E:eli,Ifils_ etll 2.
ave Bniale s e.tetesneuelike quatities,
a his treemedous foree of eharaeter. n rientaltite(iferseltistee,aaele.ig th)e'sst'r.t,'IllirtIld.,b1F,:cnswiet9cf
' Aa tpheleleattbaelirntar-ftla,theinleYet: 71::9-.1zleadeleteds with j„,:f his maetet. to have ber thee. Let
ca'sts; rsr.Axi'L,',e;ne,e-„'GwfitrrItina,leak.'aile„st7e4 tee7a4"neest:Iltisli'lltelt oetilyElo1;;h044in PreQi4cria3e,
nit: aEs;:a63;t3kaoasondeflt:etahueenftonowing narrattihsvjel uher fatoneg 1.31)5 short speech "OVEIRIS
" ' '''' The Lord bath hid it, I. -Undue marvel-
3.0noneys throug.h heel; that, prochet though he wee, he
nd'
a Leg ne knowledge of lug freebie.
ere Shur.em, Elasha is cutertelned by 1, 4. 28-30. IVithout tealhee Elleha
ed wealthy lady, who at length perseedee
of ,her huz'oand to build a get-ehamber pt 141'1 tz ,7,111;Aarteeflyi ill:cle,017'k'4e'd f ria(r1.,...,ti%.,,::°•.:,°Itts.14.17,
on the roof of their hcase fcr his ac -
reef.' yeeomarit:edetion As a reward for her 1-1,14141;'" t4e e•o" (sea 13 T11g4. 4: 10.
at Shall be horn to her in the followinc.. ser4e4"s'lleogt t7G.e'ellessi:Cwith I,.!.
to hospitality Eilsta promisee that a son •It'ili•Thtaa.; Pereei,vitg ttitth•lt-ntletStrittit re,he
, ..
(81:ir•ner)' 11°31)4arlity v''a; ell...10.11;er lune 1 erleaps ete emught Vet:
I'-
. reeegnizel es a duty emerre thew lernele'
els iie:i but the hospitality %frordee to r,hilidc,,tvae elt.''..vn lielc. 413j.nh° 114 G:Ft
bs, Elielia was unusual. Ordinwerily tem- -57' tt ase' 4" '"a3te' "'e V:" net "9
re, Porary booth wee erected on the fiat p.„.Pleallilersefruy.tillefollr atelill'etnatit-i:b•litue any
t„ reefs for gueste bet the Shunanunite
huilt a permanent Addition to his house raftst'aevq.ufact3etiCse* 0Ewalmi;r.".:n\feietht„11412ti
e -,for Elislia,
114) and like the staff et. N7).=•,,,s and
gel I. A Mother's Grief, 18-21, 1 Aaron vraS endewed with wonder.
rentl V. 13, 'The farmere a Palestine do ' working power ate' thAt it would be
m not live ettch Lon his •ewn term but to- as effeetiye in reeevering the child as
'r". gether in villages whPr.re each goe$ his cwn prestenee. The wilier, bow.
Y; out to till his own land. Iience the Ind ever, elidng to him until he himself
g^ strayed out from the village to his consented to go.
m father's farm. Tim reapers. The feet; III. A :Mother's ;Toy, 32-35.
he that the Shunammir4 had hired help' V. 31. The staff fated to work in
as shows that he was well-to-do. , Gehatps bans. eGehasi always ape
ed' V. 19. My head, etc.; a case of sun- peare unfavoraleIY and Elisho's sta
. swarm. -11113 was a COM4110.4 aliment loees its power in ;ma httn,to.„ fr
Jo Palestire and is mentioned oeca-
remaining winter months. It is alt•
ways a gieat disappointment to thel sixteen inehea to the animal and more
Zack owir.er when lambing tizne at -rives! in easea the 1417" mutton breeds. Psatisfactory yield of rye and lei.
otato canker Or "wart disease" a wheat b recorded. Western rye gr
to find the iambs came inferior jai There should alerays be rack room to the potato is a disease happily only also proved satisfactory. Gratifyi
strength and size end the ewes lack- spare 35 some ewes will not crowd, • known to most Canadian farmers by results are expected from alfalfa a
in milk prodection. but had rather stand hack and go- its ileum, perhaps to some feed by its red clover. One -fortieth of an a
are kept in where
Frequently sheep
. - , hungey. Pregnant ewee should be' notorio-asly dangerous elaraeter. to sown te each variety of wheat yield
,
emjunetion with other farm live stet*. closely watched and menus devised the potato growiug industry in other 75 lbs. of Margide, or at the rate
it is the practice to allow the breeding ; that each member of the flock reeeive countries.
- * .50 buzbels to the acre; 90 lbe.
PP care.
ewes to stiaft for themselves during., Some ten years ago the Federal De- Huron, at the rote of C0 bushels
the winter. xonnieg en pasture when" The ewes should be eneouraged to partment of Agriculture succeeded in the acre, and 52 lbs. of Prelude.
the groend is not eavered too deeo take pleety of exercise. Without eaverting the very near dangee of ite the rate a 34 2-3 bushes to the Pe
wRIlt snow, with litthe or no grain and erebe pregnnitt ewes sem heeoine rn- t tk»i '.
Canada tient abrced, \ retory oats sown to the s....une e
4 Wry narrow ronilage ratIL,/,. . ',active. Feeding as mu. -.11 as possible prineipally frem Europe, The Depute tent yielded 90 lbs. er over 105 bush
The breeding tioele ;taut not be al- i in the yard is an excellent xneans of ment thenplaced an embaigo against to the acre end Benner eats 114 1
lowed to get wet from sat, chilling! eaueing ewes to take exercise. When the importeition a potatoes frougEued et' 134 bushels and 4 lbs. to the ae
storms. Disastrous results are sure to the ground is pot covered with snow ope with the usual emphatic obje,.- Peas yielded 32 lbs. or 21% buebels
foreate sheep, unlike 0 tiler farm live • it b a good plan to allow the ewestions generally resulting from euch the acre. Detroit beets., Jersey Wah
stock, carry a heavy dense fleece a , the run of a pasture geld. While the measures, To -day Canada. has eyery, field and Copenhagen Market eabha
woe; and when onee wet through not ewea will not obtain a great deal of reaeon to be grateful for tho foresight Chautenay and Earliest Short Ho
only requires a long time to dry outh feed from the pastures, they enjoy of the Department. In Great Britain, carrots, all varieties of celery; le
but the temperature cf the litd,e- is ,: rearniug about and in so doing take a notwithstanding every effort towards berg. Grand Rapids F4areing, and. C.
ggregets that the general hea/th of greet deal of exereise that assiste in the eradication of the disease, some F. lettue.e; Double Curled perste
the animal is Impaired. Pregnant keeping them in a healthy condition, 22,000 cases and more have been re. Thomas Saxton, Stratagem and En
ewes in particular ehould be proteetecl' Experienced Rock owners know that ported during the period. a one (re- lish Wonder peas, and Ce.mulian Go
againSt cold drenehing storms. •: exercise stimulates appetite, asSiStS cent) year. The disease effects po- turnips all did well. Relative to t
w.
Some fioek oweers follove the prac-e digestion,—insures greater prepoteney tatoee in various degrees et severity; celery the report states that it w
tee of conAning the ewes to a close and stronger and more vigorous Iambs- either there raay he alight infection probably as good as eould be produe
st,able during the night, nrowing tbenl -,, at larabing time, or wholesale destruction of the crop,', in any part of the world.
to run out clur:r.g the data Close stab, l The ewes ehould not be allowed to tend.ging useless all efforts to har-;
wpm,
lieg nigtat eamte
es e ebeep to exude 'bezonte overfet or run clown on flesh vest a yield. Moreover, the disease Obviously the farmer who produc
oil and moisture from the &tat are' condition. Weak puny lambs and in. Persists under certain eendimans st,apie crops at the lowest cost is
10 to 15 years alw ys
.attutuy in the Bible. (see pit 121: 6;1 V, 32. When Elieha Wae eonte. The
es cifild died at noon, vs. 20. It was prole-
eennunt ef their he. -vv eovitting of sufficient nouxishinent at lambine the soil for
a rett who reAlizes the greatest finatiel
weel ant when turned out ha the cold timo
are generally the reeults of int.:infecting a crop eveu When planted; returns.
e Isa. 49: 10). It has been described es ; ably 'dark when Elishe reached the
al
- "a repidly fatal condition, beginning ehouse;
; evith a Mgh temperature. violent pains f V. 34. xezhata method of 4.,.ez.orerillg
m the head, and passing raPidlY into I h • h
!coma, death taking piece within a few ;tot eetzephilalit lussifieceearlitaslint4lyn.41 titmpikret'itsaiht
te" hours or even nunutes of the onset."!
e. Carry him; back to the villege where - e2iPlanalien is this: as a rPrihet
;Floeha was filled with the emit cf
his mother Was. TMs a:counts for the . rtog: this spirit is also the lite ttf
e father's ignorance a his death in v. clivi.'" n' (sep Gen. 2.: 7), and list,..a, could
123. He was not present when the lad ,reranumleate this spirit by crouching
died and the mother did not tell him over the child. Notice the slowness of
lee I of
V. 20. Sat on her kneea. The story Wthi.r.P3's'ese;eptetishaet prolonged efforts ea
cl of !leis mother helding in her arms her drained him cf feree that he WW1
OiStrleken • &MI, "late won end mirly
are likely te heeorne ehilled and eon.. Proper feeding. The ideal 'winter after an interval of so Many years]
_
traet catarrh. Sheep de not require rongbage is good clover hay or alfalfa...! duration. The presence of . this dist Many winter hours eim. he proil
teetiy she:ter. A dry, Heat anti wen, . Well-eured corn fotider is seeond in: ease has caused Great Britain and ably spent repairing machinery, r
ventilated eleelter is sufficient, Vene:7,.41„.14e. and
pods are also excellent, other European eauntries serious lass.lplaeing broken parts and giving th
tlietion in the sheep barn should be; Ue a= parley straw may be fed once; es, not alone within their own borders implements a general overhauling.
ample, eel* berg taken to avoid daily to help out. When I have plenty but also in the valuable export tradei
drafts. lot *lover hay I like to feed hay twice in potatoes. Canada is quite free from 7 The Department of Physics at th
It a large noel; of breeeing ewes •1 daily. 1 think elover hay saves enough this disease which eauses such serious 0.A.C., Guelph, is investigating tl
are hetwa the sheep should be divided grain to keep the ration cost at the losses in other aountries; but the dam, farm water supply, water systems an
into smaller =nips. Individuals of. minimum- auTt Silage is an excellent ger ("nee more looms on the horizom; sewage disposal and is prepared t
...
about the same age, etrength and gentr suceulent feed during the winter
eral diapentition should be housed to.' months. I have fed ensilage once or
gether. There is always some inem-i twiee dailY as a Part 4:)f the roughage
hers of the flea: that are timid and:ration with the
. best results.
since this disease has been discovered, help all rural dwellers interested. I lost," is surely one of the tenderest obliged to pause aryl pace the house
lin all literature. Mother -like she dill , before he renewed theae.
in certain areas of the 'United States,'
Application.
not s.urrender him to a couch:hut held'
f .
an in her own arn1.3. And then died. In a eertam hook Etisha is referred
1- Netiee how eimely and beaatifully the to as A "model helper," and the pas -
e stoles le told. Tee matelitoes etyle in sage for study Nellie- suggeete the
eitevolt rtalithe on:me-lave is cottehed adds truth cf the characterization. Whether
V, 21. Laid him on the bed, etc. bistorY, we roach the same reeult
interpreted as a tradition or as actual
—
Perhape she hored that in the eharrther Etisha eager to assist those in trouhte.
of the great men of Gild the Child Elieleds treatment of• the Sinmarunite
might, by scum lemma, he restered. woman in her hour of sore bereave-
Salisneterteltieudnoteurgehylsadkeecratgisthettet eilvegg,raent ellaws this very clearly.
The following suggeetions may be
psohriatiiicie Inwieet rteenlyheenanigieiin.gbumsibmnnblagooaf, gleaned from the study passage;
1. The Shunammite woman was a
the death, , model of hospitality to a religiou
IL A Mother's Petitien, 22, 27, 30. teacher. She v, at; blessed in her Imp;t
-
Canadian farmers are well advised! The most eommon contamination o
to eontinue their vtgdance, especially' farm. wells conies from surfaee was1
rat ,or ileheate feeders. These ewes ; The grain ration ehould be light time as potatoes imported from the States Inge, If the first twenty feet and th
shoillti he separated and put in a pen hing the winter months. This ration at.° concerned. The person who top are well pretected there is littl
hy theme:yes and given special at- - may be compounded from two parts through negleet on his part Causes the danger in this respect.
tenth= Pregnant ewes do much bete*, oats, one part corn and a liberal am -
ter when kept in small Seeks where: ount of bran. When good elover hay
each individual can be observed and is fed daily less grain is required
given oare.
but at least me -fourth to one-haIf
Pregnant ewes should be allowed pound should be, allowed each owe.
pionty of yardage and stable room so; The ewes at this time require feed
they will not injure one mother by , that will supply nourishment far the
crowding. It is not uncommon for unborn lambs.
Canada's System of
the House of Commons was appointed
to enquire into the best means „of en-
couraging and developing agriculture
Experim* ental Farms in Canada. In the year following, Dr.
William Saunders, of London, Ontario,
.1••••1..1.11......
The Welfare of the Home
Family Prayers and Saying Grace—By Mary C Terry
All over the eountey there is a move-, the bowed heads and his grandfather
ment to re-establish these customs voice "Sayieg Grace."
which wore observed by our pieneer ' Is not wonder saki to be the first V. 22, Called unto her husband; minded and pious women have done
a 1 e. get siege her time uelee.
forefathers whose charaeters and ae- ; awakening
c rew emery.
worth.
of religion in a little through a meseenger sent to the fields. much to ease the burden for the mis-
eomplishments speak for their sterling child's heart? Yon men T1' e h .. .
Virginia, who is five and hos juSt designation of 4. hired servant. In 2. The prophet was grateful for the
Jost her Palestine people of means seldom kindness shown to ld . O
. .
How mealy children of the preeent staried to kindergarten,
ef the
rev without et zervant en attendance, ugliest things in the world is forget.
ha Im unfor etable father in the recent "Flu" teiclemle. The hueband's answer elm% that tablets of those who have heaped their
e should wiel to consult the prophet together what be owed the Master.
1
1. visits to the prophets were usually Mildness upon us. -
- metie only an new- moons and sabbaths. We see the baseness of ingratitude
0 Hewes at a loss to know why his wife in the case of Judas, who forgot al.
e since it was net the custonetry time 3. We cannot bring back little ehil-
, far stich a visit Obviously he had no dren miraculously from the. land of
g. idea of the child's death. The wife as desth to their parents, but we can
e hiding her awful secret. The prophet help to save them in ether ways.
„ from his elevation en Mount Carmel But it is not sufficient to save them
could see her approaching and, fear. physically. Theet—all our Canadian
ming that there was annething wrong, boys and girls—must be teamed to
!sent his servant., Gehezi. to enquire love Christian ideale. The work before
'what the ta-ouble was. Geletizi's mean as demands immediate attention for
'would not disclose her heart to him is appalling—over a million.
1
' ner or nature must have been cold and the number ef those who have no rea-
lms:empathetic becauee the mother gious education of any sort in Canada
, but pushed on to the prophet himself. 4. Our comfort in the day of trouble.
;
V. 27. The hill; Mount Carmel, a. The Shunanneite woman instinctively
spar of the Barnaelan hill wiceli, turned to the prophet in her aistress,
elarting the southern edge of the plain When the lights burn low in the hu -
of Esdraelon, rune westward into the man lieaet, there is no voice like that
Mediterranean Sea. Here Elijah had of God Himself to eamfort and upiwold.
.....
' e------,----- German ,"Ieh Dien," hut the Gueldee-
missing when it is neat; time, the Lord's Prayer repeated to- THE ...1-111...untaN .1-., etroys theemeantie traditiontas. to the
rot/TT 4.trlb viu$ 0 1 Iand "Ie Dene:' Thet instantly de.
1
is seriously
HOUR' vistexious prince borrowing his
stricken caettye'e neotto, foe "telt
Dene" tells of languege adopted from
Dutch land with which Englaud had
aseociatims through the mareitige of
our Edward III's. sister to the Duke
a Guelderland.
was authorized to visit experimental generation have . t
No country anywhere has developed farms in the United States and en experience a "seeing Daddy pray?" The :mother, though interested in he
It is a sorry thing that with the ontis-1,children's welfare, is too busy provid
a system a experimental farina of Europe. Following his report; en Act
anything like the extent and signfim was passed providing for the estabe sion of the ehildren of ministers'i ing food for three hungry mouths t
cance of the Dominion Experimental; lishment of the present Central Farm, families. there are 11°t trtanY' Yet) take time for what we might eall th
Farms System of Canada. Tile nes. whieh was to serve Ontario and Que- there is no one thing uhich makes! finer things at life. When the littl
tern, which. had its begineing .ebnee tt8 bee jointly. and for a braneh farm in suck a lasting impreesion and is suth: girl learned the "'Thank You Prayer'
years ago, now comprises thirty-two the Maritime provinces, in 141anitolea, all ,iefiltlemee, for pod an the plastic' at kindergarten, she came home to as
farms, station t and sub-statiorts die- in the Northwest Territories, and in min(' of a al'ild" if she might not say it at their Wit
tributed throughout this country mai. British Columbia. The lines oe investi- It seems as if time is so limited inland now the little home is touched be
in active operation Each of the lead- gateau cited in the Act to be followed om
• average Canadian home, business 'something which makes the common
ing farms may be said to rePresent included live stock breeding, aaerging, and family routine so pressing that place. seem larighter and the daily
a section of the Dominion differing the te-sting of cereals and other Rem we f`ail. to find. a suitable thne tt) Oh- struggle less irksome than before.
physically and elimatleally from other el'oPs, grasses and forage Nantes, perve -with our ehildrett those things, The old cuetorn of "'Family Prayers'
sections, and presenting Problents on fruits-, vegetables, trees, and plants Which we ourselves knew to be wise; and Bible reading has been greatly
the eolution of which successful farm- generally, the study of seeds, fertil- and best. Consider first "Sayingi crowded out a our homes because of
Ing in the region served largely de- izers, plant and animal diseases, ael,c1 Grace." Even in the busiest of honies,1 the unavoidable nal: in which we live
Beeides serving the older provineos, searches that mig-ht benefit aericulture and a few words ef tleanks to the. their auten to become a
equaintan
the extension of the system has kept were authorized to be entered upon. Giver of our food, a simple prayer; with the greatest of elaseles and have
pace, so far as available funds would Two year -s after- the :passing a the which can be understood even by the a fatindetion for a lasting reepous
members of the -family. The ; faith will, if they are wise, make a
pends. insect pes•bs. Alay experiniente or re- surely there. is them for bowed heads tBut every mother. and father who Ivish
permit, with the opening up of the Act, farms were in praetical operation
young
newer districts for settlement, and at Ottawa ; Nappaa N S 11 children love it arid when accustomed, place for just this thing. Fascinating
. ren on,
ally taking place in farming generally. Agas.siz, B.C. The main • sta hen
with the evolution which is continue Mane Indian Head, giets•tph anti to the little cereitiony feet somethine / stories of Bible heroes read at bed -
The settlement of all untried territory eamprised Dr. Saunclers, ae director ted. Danny, our little son, scarcely gether perhaps at breakfast ex at some
more than a year old., will come teal other suitable time, the talking over
• so ve if farming is to be successful. Chemistry and Harti It a meal and hold up his arms to b ; demeanors o f il ti
t
.
gs it new conditions and new and the officers in charge of the
problems which must be met and visions of Entotioloey and tidal
ening from his play as eve sit down to with Mother or Daddy the little mis-
This is particularly true of a country
so vast in extent as our own, and pre-
senting such varied types ef soil and
climate. Advice is necessary, based on
practical test, as to the most profit-
able type of agriculture, the best
methods, and the most' suiteble var-
ieties of crops and live stock. Thus
farm after farm and station after sta-
tion was added to the chain, each be-
coming a cenbre of experiment and in-
htestigation, so that those who take up
faamaing in the regions setged inte,r
have dene for them by the govern-
enent work that they were unable indi-
addually to undertake. ' '
' briefly sketching the history and
growth of the system, it should be
explained that the whole is directed
through what is known as the F,xperi-
mental Farme Breech of the Dentihion
Department ef AgrieultueS.
Braneli has its heatinaefeis ;t 111 e 'Cen-
tral Expeeinten tal Farm, Ottawa. A.
st of -the thirtemi divisions W.iiich ; it
eoneprieete will give a general idea of
the emiereh•ensivenese or the work,
-These include the divisions of field
husbanary, animal lembandry, }mete-
ce,realee forage, plants, poul-
t17, bees,. tobacco, economic .fibres,
chem tete y, b o belly, illustration sta.-
tione, and extension and publicieta
The ierell n ary ep I o ng. t e
te bl itter. el. ; Or the YP ern was taken
in 1834, w•lien select committee of
eu -ore. Naturally taken, e r a, ures le day and
the work was limited in scope, but it (Of course he m a schedule the asking "Our Father's" help to
baby and does not have his meals with overcome -them; all these things serve
must be remembered that up to that
time farming. progress depended ale the family as Y-ef:') He will sit quiet...Ito form a sweet and unbreakable bond
ly in his mother's lap and look won- of sympathy between the parent and
most entirely upon individual industry
and experience unaid d b deeingly about the table impaessed b ohittl
tion and experirr,ent nationally or pro
yincialty conducted.
Dr. William Saunders held the peel
tion Director until March ,31, 1911
or for 25 yeare, retiring then on ac
count of ill -health and advancing ag
afte an active life of great usefel
ness. The present Deputy Minietei
of Agriculture for tlio Dominion, Dr
J. H. Grisdale, sinc,eedeci. t� the Dj
reetorship, and Was- followaci nin,
eel's later or in 1920, by Ali% S
A rah Heald, BA, &SA., then Dominioi
An i aa u sb a U'd man. IV heii Dr. Saun
dors retired the nuinber of farms and
etatjons had been ilicrotned to nine
and Alliorta. and 8asl:titel7awari had lot
sixteen ,years strstus
thus acquiring a a diti oral age I c ulttiral
iniporta.aee. 'tat:rale Dr, Geisealees
tee le, further cl iv it; lone were establish-
otl the ,central Farm and other dir-
visions ezteritled. The war, of course,
int cr,rv. red. e eiv h at with • d ev el op -
meng ebtit'an'tither farrn that at Swift
silas etlel.zts1,.tirsaiiteidoz•itt nstti ear
s b-ete eerie wove organized.
, ,
Ai the perent tity.),a' fe Wei; 'than'
74.5;•ritialt .1):•03.ects -are
utider'Stail-y• vttriou :faious, The•
• • ts a,:ae
.•is,r72.i.ec\-CIJI ti S'n
----e
A Surprise for the Prince,
membooks, of thousands of ser,olls in
ansi ein dro:uwmilelnbt,e'veento shigena4rterde(61,. The secret ecenes out, /nest ',fitly,
.Whereseever. the Prince of Wales's through the chance diseogery of a
icto:tcootuurIseell hDraiverie/t' oaPsPeurbasriltwittee shaa bavbeanetifbullteenolmird iitntiaetntasinere:hte whilifieethimienu,ostt
spelling--"Ich Dens." There mey tot the Black .Prince. It is Weil -tea iii old
seem neuele in this change of one vowel French poetry, and cl,escribes the life
for another,, but irt reality there is a and! deeds of the 131,ack Preece, and it
reliance af history attached; to it, gives the pamper 'Guelderland
and probably the lteinee ef Idtalee is et les eleh Denee, The do,„,ent.h.,
as ,rouon suepris,ed as the vest of tte. lain hidden tor eentury • efter.
cetuiy
Most People know the familiar le- ill the library ;of Lee" Moetyn
115
genetof how the tn.otte calY143 to Ve wales. It was found and sold a•s ,
adopted as that of the lieir to our not 'velar pretime eariosity lasit year,
thro4e, At the beetle of Crecy, in Just 1n, tit -nettle hieterieeleiattelegt
1846, Edward the Black Prince greatly revealed, end 'to peeeeree it attain as
diitinguished himself, an,d, eareterlaig eteetated goal—Arneric;agentembers
blie blind Ring John of Bohemia, took the University of London bought it,
frem hiran his creat of thee ostrich ane lieve peesented it to the Prince. of
-Feathers Atli its motto , "Leh Dien,' wake.
and made both his own. Each Prince All this romance of eichotarehip the
of Wales since then has employed, the woria owes. to .the learning and pa -
:same fine motto, -which rue.ims, of tiotice of Sir Israel Golia3lcs. The
course, "1 serve," document is tlie only one known
te
That is the proper Jegemi,, inscribed exist wmitten in the Itf.etime of the
all our history hooks, ,great anti Black Printe,
smaid, and mate -s and students, heve • tee--
. • x14111,160, esti oieved lgt htt1;,lao r t°11'3.41t1; t•tt' tj:*,:' ea fratf•licciSti2(17,11;:,,-tettl-w.°ck IS as impertaat i.proteln isoaLion tsi. the dairy- coat.oh:g-ah
„ince- of Wales sfiould have for
tbito 'a sentiment ,expressed in J-Iigib
eN110111,1,4,11.(DPr.e., etehlel* stuvprie Tbe rnotir•
of good- fa ing is M the
p fodel remaining in the
is ntiespelt, It sheuld init, be the Eillisoil