The Exeter Advocate, 1922-4-27, Page 2Old oil drained ,from the crank -case
of the automobx'l. a or #meter is the
very best fared of hen house spray* for
the eradication of vermin.
.:.
Egg' production must he bred into
Address aoommurdeations to Agronomist, 73 Adelaide 8t. Wet, Toronto
To Get Big Potato Crops,
coat of the potato growers tai the
+rovinee, in malthig plans for the
.922 crop, are giving special thought
to alio necessity, greater now, perhaps,
titan aver before, mf produeiai,g maxi -
tut= acro yiei+ds at the lowest possible
east per bushel. A, certain output is
required to pay the tests of Produc-
lnh the crop, Pee profits are in the
feet. The first year we tried to mitt-,'
vete the field we had all the plowing
•to do in the spring. This field was
plowed about the last of April and
worked up as best it 'could be. I s'ay'.
"aa best it could be" owing eto the
density in places of the quack roots.
We plowed thio field about four inches'
deep, so as not 1» bury the _mots tote
deep. This being done, we put in about
eurp:us bushels, and the farmer who the next six days with the diao bar-
grows, say, 2,000 brabels' of potatoes row, having diseed this field four
en from eaglit to ten acres of land will times lengthwise, crosswise and
ordinerii}y make considerably great$* eornerwaye both ways, we limen put
hens before it can be fed out of thein.
Ilene mast he well bred before they
will be most profitab)e, even though
they are well cared far:
Animal food is required .for the best
growth in chicks, as Well arfos• large
egg yields Where bugs and, worms
are scarce, it is well to feed meat
scrap,. fish scrap; or any form of milk
products,•
A fowl when cured is mwre of a
rnenaee than a benefit. When it is re-
turned to the flock there is .a possi-
bility that it may be responsible for
offspring inheriting weak constitu-
tions, which render the offspring more
than ordinarily susceptible to disease.
Vermin -proof nests can be made of
profits it
n t;be man: who grow& the the spring -tooth barrow to Work in shredded cedar 'bark. The bark is na-
atoaxte crapen int fifteen to twenty some of the lower places where the turally tough and stringy, easily twist
Beres, I aced was Heaviest, Neither the disc or, ed, and has a Pungent odor, It is
the spring -#oath }raarid take held. The claimed that the odor of cc-,ar is dust
The potato as it is grown today' Is tatter would turn the sod aver iii, as destructive to >iee and mites as
highly specialized crop and responds p it is to maths, and every housewife
t ,p l chunks• when it did take hold. knows that a cedar chest keeps t<> proper care card ctrl»ural methods, - ,ps moths
bestee per maps teen Wiest "hen field. Halving dem ail we could do, we from whatever is put into it.
4""ots. Tee fe towfia ; saggesnioaa cover planted this field to corn, drilling it'' In keeping egg records, confusion
e chief facture in ;lie produc- in ane wain. Etvxy't}lirg ran along tshe umber s results bayeatei-, Tsing 1 diffi as a# 7heftz asquare mulles, all ip On=
ly till 4can he ave d d by sett tart°, The infected tdthe pa have
briefly tk
tion oto a heavy, h+�;li-clue:it4 c:•e amu smv�athly until the ,iiia. was large in down axe reatdal} atsp nw ,filo to pro; ailing enough to cultivate. The coni carie each day the number of nests gathered beea tlttarsuttned, and the Uri#ed
• on , a good stand tinder the con- Stetea has prlaeed an embargo on tae
dxtxiQ co.,ti:taeAns: , on that day, mond timer adding these
Tllorrugh preparation of the land ditious. But the quack, was a.sca a:" Agates at the end of the month to get
Planting enables the plain to g°°d atand. We kept a team and cul- the total number of eggs gathered
velop ax largo neat s�stean; thlbu to tavator in the field every day' =hat it for the anvnth. Then subtract the Hunt -
i it zcan talo from the soil su.41: wa's possible to do so. Althnlagit we lie* of dozens sold frau the number Agriculture at Ottawa for Leaflet To.
managed to work, tap n 1111/101 far a of dozens gathered, and this w111 give 1.6 of the Entomological Bteatth, en.
i:iat..encs tis prc>cluce tt clesiriible an aeeurau record of nuanber usetitled, "The Control of the European
time, aloins to frequent rains, our Corn Borer, find to help in time sup-
battle iambi only began. The rtaa•aa waav hire diu:MW has cast us the less
vi or aanie n:tstti'r in the moil , a'1 W o what fodder a a greet many #cubo , -One day any Kenton of the pot by following the
mares moisture hcelding• cat;acity. Gee a f i ure. a took oft at wire called my attentioaa t ai time ittfiict-
4'ezt Heel seed. ns:ilr} , N v r u there was, mend plowed the Hold shaUovs,t. ed chicks, and I retiaarkel joId oiv: tnetructioras� there given. No claargoa
;? e . e e. use s is made for the leaflet and aro poetage
tiro- but the Best sews • l•tair,Rble. , about two inches deep, about the firsts •"Oh, well, rule a little va.eline on their
Wiper spacing,is la*lpoxtnalt. It has' of October, Then again we plowedi tails. for it will do no Naini, if not any Is necessary in making app] eatian.
been S0=4 thus r,wa torr - feet a has
au-t before the t,*rourcl froze up. Being goad." Theinearttlay alll the chicks
.....----es-______
„ a lotto folk via fl;ushecl plavving tate' t; s though . The Necessity for Cleaxz Seed
with � the 1i,.a fr��m Is to 1S inches se4oa.a1 clay of December. 1 iaethang, ever was the natter. .Their
pia 1,, t::z row.8, gives :.teals frotri a, ,* little totals were clean and fluffy, Since To maintain the farm in a clew
�, „ , T >, . in
n
.. - � iso following n az . � i.�
S t;a wee 1•v
(f ppe, c<,,, ,�ea..e t .imus time ,+h2 g � if � eaa FF y the _RscYa.Yt' rem soon ams condition #affil free] from vveetia it i
a0azhod as a � aTe r;ac±i ea, was d:aile, vve lcePt the :spring -tooth, svmpton;s of the disease appear, and x �Qa tl .t e
�, z, t::�- .: la, ifi n this t aa• "a a o 1/t tw in a7tctst cases mate a lie;i a .y tecee ry i t the seed Sown ..houkd
Prevent }it, „,,, epi :Varian ,luring <ar'ra e .e .,ere field b 4 oy PP ti ar i of be clean, whether it be grain or grass.
the area-,`, ?, k ev:el n,a"?<. 3'i'Serto dmfs a wev C until £+�'1,0Sit the sleet', ofy as' ent.
y F As fevv� people buy rell of their seed,
r •• t* , n June. We had tl:eaa tial began to win. ' "
o¢vage»��,.�n el the i•�it ino,stufie no 1 ri properly peed fanning frill on
alps wide the crop r,v he summer In glluooes it still grew, We tlguIn di- : p poly equi
� - � � er ...� saitaa¢1ex n ,* � Canada's Oldest �Cer�al. every teem is a practical necessity.
iimugh.. rested our labors to the plow, plow'ngi ti':'l:raa t":ia¢is,aap)tlaer Columbus ltzailed While ;t new mill is to be preferred,
Sprazgr- a w•at x fit. ,:t :eFe�---inreeti..: si'haa¢t two incites deep and s,urrowiaag a ! . •s �.
i on the :Moores of America lit 14ne, or the is not always necessary. At times
., • 4 , , • -., Sv1.;at wa 3oweal hnmedlateks. Thus
woe
S".d1�f�TJ c»• ¢aarfx'7•f1,4 ,e. `i � �,. � ego. 4..3 euro «. , he found vest ° like the resent when economy
t<lt sal did not,i a but6' a DU
N% on d t ilalti:� of , P e has to
aims 3 , ,�r: fai.oi reaatliy right; mala tt>, r o � l d liar e a lE � na.,ey Inaiiaia ,riff 1/r ni:aiR.ts beii:g culilcati*il ; be pxactieeal, :an olai f'auing mill can
agaraai It . ; W0.,3W beck. 'W a laud liy th+s ]:fist Plow- 1!y OW a:ative3 of those daye. He duly' 'viten be put into condition to do wok
A".leett¢ to fertilization is rte:ress;sry log and harrowr:g torn up the sod to; reported the fact to Queen lv bola with comparatively little expense. In
to pre duee cn preilw:at>:e crop. The pa- a degree which laa'eught us vie- of Spain. The earn. it might be men- ' most: districts in the older settled parts
tote #leu orfs foam e quantities of nitro tory. The weather at this t'xane be- #toned, grown by time euciians was the c•f Canada there are a p ' g
gel,, E b/ rale»roue a'-1 potassium. On Vii+ to get hot and dry. Being about 3 t many fannin„
#:tiro* type= as thaw at tn•altly, namely', mills that were bought 'fifteen or
most 1 r:ds tvlaa-th have Leen cropped the fleet ivt:ek of June after getting Flint and flout, the former being used twentyyears ago. The • m
for seine: yeere, et least 1,000 pounds • the ground loosened from the. rot>ts', for l:orin • rsud similar t. r • P y wiayth
have
• we kept a team and s ifs y toed p ,uncia been originally equipped vvitlt thor-
of h+gh-nnatyuis fertilizer per acneF e4tooth bar- ,and the latter for flour. Sinee that °uglily good sieves, in fact, the best
eiieu,d be used, from one-third to one-;3'ew' in this field every clay for about time the se�ttleee and dwellers b: ve in those hutv
a -0 v ,she-° a Reek. The days were dry and 1:ot, t ae, days, when wires l become
half o� vvh,ali away be broadcasted , - ,sono an vvftli flap cultivation until bent atrial sieves broken the mill, how -
fore panting, the remainder being' and with constant stirring mud turn there is produced annually in the ever good it may he in other ways
aiia of the matted roots y
applied along t�na row at time of It we won a L;nitea States between two and tt hicelt' camtot be depended on to separate
Iilanting. well-earned ]rattle. 1Ve planted this and three billion bushels of tills grain seeds as it should. It may be that new
'setter seed aril efficient spraying' field to beans June 15. On June 17, and between 3;► to 40 million tons 1/f . sieves for these srtkular mills
? y two days later, we h.aarrewed this I'eeld p can
i'nateria»a and fertilizers may call for ensilage or forage, tslik+li ie stared in not in all cases be procured, but there
an outlay of seine ad., doral money, again, onee lengthwise :ma 'onee cross- half a million silo, while in Canada still rcmalns a means for their re
but ievests; aticrs have shown them ;vise The next morning the 'beans be- there is produced 15 million bushels nesval. The seed laboratories
1/t ()t-
in be worth issue. i gan peeping through. 'li'e use.1 a two- of grain and six million, tons of corn tavva, Winnipeg and Calgary, are pre -
row beet cultivator, takirr, two rows for forage which Is stored in S4gne
importation of corn from Ontario.
Farmers are urged to send to the Pub-
iteatious Braneli of the Department of
UNDAY SCHOOL
APRIL 30
I �aiah's Suzrnars grid Respell
«�-Here am 1; sen
Time-B.C. 740. -
Piace-The Temple at Jeruselena.
Connecting Links -Isaiah was the
first great prophet ofr the Southern
Kingdom. Before him Antos and
Hosea had preached to the Northern
• Kingdom, and lie was doubtless f a-
n milia* with their teachings, Ile was
brought up In Jerusalem, where he
malg1 1
freely
with its
tifl1
n-
tial
citizens and perceived clearly- the
trend of Judean polities and life. As
a young man he w itneseed the bril-
liant reign of Ltzzinh. witch was
narked by great material s•llenteua
and prop; perity (2 ('hron. 2ai Wer,,) as
tic• A�
el] -is
b•fok •.
iv vv'
l.t�t
•tc ..n .,s anal go
tial. iniust eel The removal of I,3zzieh
from the throne enabled Isaiah t+ see"
a higher king and a better kingdom.
I. Isalah'a Vision. 1.4.
Isaiah'% vision came while he wee
worshipping in the temple. IIo fell
into a prophetic ecstaey, during which
the- earthly temple was tra1,-atigured
into the heavenly temple where God
dwells in glory, anal various ail>pur-,
tenances in the temple bee ams? sym•
belle of great spiritual realities.
V. 1. In the year .. died. We db
net lcuow whether i.lzziah tats already
, dead or a leper isolated from his kind
(2 Chron. 26: 21) when Isniah re-
, eels ed his call; in any ease the sight
of the proud, successful king humbled
and punished by God would cause the
young Isaiah to revise his estimates
of life. I saw .. the Lord. The de-
scription of Ged is impressively brief.
For other visions of God see Ex. 33:
20-23; Amos 7: 7; 9: 1; Ezek., eh. 1;.
Dan. 7: 9. Sitting upon a throne.
The temple was regarded as the spe-
cial dwelling place of God, and Isaiah
saw His throne with its foundations
in the earthly temple but rising far
above it. High and lifted up. To the
• prophetic mind God is both in the
world and above it. His kingly maj-
esty, because above the world, is free
from its changes and imperfections.'
His train. The lower portion of God's
robes flowed down from I3ls
rube and filled the entire floor space -
of the temple.
V. 2. The seriphims; aro celestial
beings, not mentioned elsewhere 'in
the Bible. They are represented as
the guardian . of God's 'throne who
repel from His holy presence all
things profane and sinful. The pos-
ture of their wings, as described by
Isaiah, indicates reverence, humility
and service.
V. 3. It is probable that, the ser-
aphim sang antiphonally, one choir
chanting the first half of the verse
and the other the second half. One
of the function of the seraphim thus
appears to be praise. Holy, etc. The
threefold repetition ` of the word
"holy" gives the sense of absolutely
holy. Isaiah filled the word with
deeper content; it now became not
only the idea of separation from sin
but positive, moral perfection. "It
covers the impressions which God t
makes on man as
se, Iso, fir 1-8. Golden Text
d me.-Isa. 6; 18,
quently acs.:>rmpanted God's preent-e,
Ex. 40: 34; .t Kings $t 10, 11; 1 ek..
10: 4, The smoke obseurrYl the vi-
i sign; "only for a moment does Isaiah
ee the inve led glory of Jehovah°
(Gray).
U. The Sense of Sin. 5,
f V. 5.. Isaia}a's attention Was taarn� l
from the' gIoriat:s speetaele to himself.
The revelation cf lows ho,ir,eFs w�1s
al;et a revelation eat Ins own ani lace
Poo le'a .�iitt u- �tess and he was fal2eo-i
�vvt�Da dismay. Peter had a simile -0 ex-
' p. !lee in tie. :ire 1.' f f ide l.e tel,
i Liike 5: q i'nekar. lips.S;e: It :s
,the expreeeion el' the !mite I and
when the inner life is corrin*' the
spewit shares that eorrup:ioa: alio.
'•I.,aiala i. ing a prophet felt his am oral
d ivetilau-ss 3#1051 upt,n his lips"" t f;..1.
Snaitlii.
III. i'reparatioin for Service 6•?.
V. d. It is. remarlaablr' ilsat Is;sialt,
en disetneriug i:f.- in, dial i:e"t Trek o
expiate it h.v e:arrifiee. The neele i -f
re►novirrr his ;1/a] fere:len:ewe the
' Christien ilea that Gal t"a,:i net rea t
e. plate for sin. A live coal, ere`.
It wan a Hebrew dustiest ie cestem to
burn ftad in a brazier or to heat
stone., in a hearth ai:tl Then apply
them, when withdrawn. to what was
to be boiled or baked.
Vthe .i.a Laid it upon my mouth. iIn
Bible fare is frequently regar,led
as a purifying agency. (See 1 fall 3:
2; Luke 3: 16.1 ".Tehovah is a tire
in contact with the sin of His people
which must either consume them or
purify them'" (A. 13. Davidson). Being
purged of his sin Isaiah felt the sense
of pardon and could then address God
and man with clean lips.
V. S. The call was not addreese;i:
directly to Isaiah; he merely over-
heard God questioning with his ser-
aphim, "Whom shrill I send, etc."" Fare
to 'face with a holy Cod he realized
that a prophet was needed to deal
with the nation's folly and wickedness
and he responded with, ""here am I."
Vs. 9-13. In the concluding verses
Isaiah is warned by God not to expect
an unqualified success in his prophetic
ministry. He was warned that his
preaching instead of raising the peo-
ple above their sinful condition. Haight
only confirm them in it, vs. 9, 10. This
will continue until they are carried
off to their doom, vs. 11, 12, Never
theless a small remnant will accept
his prophecy and will escape that
doom, v. 13.
Application.
Decision for service.. Following the
vision of the Holy God and Conviction
of sin in God's presence Isaiah heard
the eall to service and. replied, "Here
am I; send me." ,At the outbreak, of
the Indian Mutiny, Sir Colin Camp-
bell, when asked how long it would
take him to get ready to start for
India, is said to have replied: ✓ ‘'I am
ready now." When Paul had his vi-
sion of Christ he asked, "Lord, what
wilt Thou have me. to do?" The mis-
sion fields are calling for workers.
The ministry is pleading for recruits.
Every church is asking for helpers. It
s a fateful decision when a young
person replies, "Here am I; send me."
Faith in God supplies the motive for
erieusness in our life endeavor. "If
this life be not a real' fight, in which
something is eternaIIy gained for the
niverse by success, it is no better
than a game of private theatricals,
rem which one m -ay withdraw at will.
But it feels like a reap fight.'
3 ^t a time. Au soon as the rows were fifty or sixty thousand Aloe. e?liiefly in
Long Dight With Quack. visible until the beans were beginnifig Ontario. 't'ha=e recta are gathered
There are not at the present time .to set runners, we cultivated shallow from a n article i ,on
m x ,1t rlc the Hist+lay, prodno-
very many fawns in the older cenamun- about twice a week. Not only did we tion and utilization of corn in the
ides whose once clean and fertile fields eradieate the ,stack, of which I dare March -April number of The Agrleul-
are not infested with the dreaded venture to say, there is not a spear, tura] Gazette of Canada, by Dr. J. H.
quack grass. Anyone who has tried to but we were well repaid for the labor. Grisdale, Deputy Minister of Agrlcul-
work a field infested with quack is The beans harvested and threshed ture for the Dominion. According to
aware of the hardiness to which It yielded three hundred and forty-two this article, the vast of ;rowing an
its adept. bushels, or about thirty-four bushels acre of eoru at the Central i:xperl
There was a ten -acre field on the per acre, and were selling at the time mental Farm, Ottawa, is estimated at
writer's farm which was infested with at $7.25 per cwt. $57.62,.the yield at 10.40 tone per acre,
quack, nearing a paint which made' It is three years since we have seen
tilling this particular plot a failure a sign of quack in this field. Not only
The farm for years had been in the quack, but other weeds gave way to
hands of tenants and hence the neg- the treatment,
pared to examine samples of seed at.
any time with a view to advising what
sieves to use and where they may be
obtained. Far such examination
samples of from eight 1.o ten ounces',
should be submitted. The sender
should state the kind of mill he has
In Pamphlet No. 4 of the Department
of Agrieutture at Ottawa, the See
Commissioner recommends the sieves
that should be ordered for the cleaning
of clover seed, grass seed, and the
various kinds of grain, and gives
the value at $91.84 per acre. and the diagrams of some,
r',rofft at $34.21.
After telling of the many advent- r
ages of growing corn for ensilage in Work, think, read.
this country, the article refers to the
dered alum to check bleeding. Hot' ravages of the re?eutly discovered Says Sam: So live that folks won't
pincers are best, designed especially European coni -borer. 1' r. i. revealed whisper at your funeral.
for this work. These are heated to a in 1920,.when thirty-five townships in
south-western Ontario were found to
j e infested, it has spread, last year,
to one hundred townships, covering an
Shoe raisers have discovered that dull red, and the tail seared off, a
P board with a hole in it, through which
they receive a higher price, on an the tail is passed, being used, which
average, for the docked lambs, so it serves to keep the pincers from burn -
really pays to give the little fellow a ing the body.
tailoring." This extra money is The castrated lamb uses its food to
easily made, and since the operation make flesh, while the docked lamb pre-
ofFecrs little danger every sheep raiser sents a far more attreetive article for
should perform this operation, and market.
tihat of castration. Both should be
done on a mild day between the fourth
and sixth week of the Iamb's life. •Every dead ear of corn mean's 900
La the lamb on its side, drawing missing stalks. Test semi.
the hind legs up close to the body,
to remove testicles cutting off the A Iazy hen in April has little to
lower one-third of ]the scrotum and commend her,save as a roasting fowl.
pull out the organs with a quick move-
:tnent, using the thumb and forefinger.
The docking may be done witha
sharp knife, cutting from the under
side of the tail up and between joints
in the tail bone, about three-quarters
of an inch from the body. Apply pow
Problems will be solved only after
we have discovered the real facts
about them; so our big problem is the
finding of dependable data on other
problems.
■
IMPERIAL
MICA. GCSE
The ground mica in Imperial Mica Axle Grease
smooths the spindle by'frlling,theeminute crevices
in the steel. Over this the'grease. works easily,
eliminating friction, heat and wear. Eases the
strain on horses- and harness. It goes twice as
far and lasts twine as long as other greases.
IMPERIAL
Fills the pores and protects the fibre of leather
from the action of dust, sweat, moisture and heat.
Kemps harness strong, : flexible ' and new -looking.
Doubles its fife and'gives it a rich, black finish
that lasts: On sale everywhere in sizes from a
pint to a barrel. ,
IIMVMPER!AL., OIL LIMITED
Canadian Company • Canadian Capital
Ceenecjian Working ;
The man who is Iii right relations
with his neighbor is a booster for the
home community.
Parents as Educators
Hand Occupation With an Envelope
BY JENNY B. MERRILL, PH.D.
It will interest mothers to know how the envelope Gut, so that it appears to
much' can be done with an envelope be a house. The doors and windows
and pair of scissors in the way of pro- may also be cut so as to open and
viding diversion, occupation and even shut.' Color the house.
instruction for children. These hints 8. Play postman. Make a mail bag
apply to different ages. The first to swing over the shoulder. Make' a
eight' may- be used with many children letter box in which to mail letters. A
of five or six years of age, the rest child may deliver letters to the dif-
with children from six to ten, ferent members of the family. He
1. Cut out the stamp neatly from should be made to appreciate this duty
the corner of an envelope, also eut out as letters are often very important.
the post -mark. Explain why there is There is an ethical lesson here on re -
a post -mark. There may be more than sponsibility:
one. 9. Learn to open a chased envelope ,
2. Keep stamps after cutting out, neatly with a paper cutter without
using them to .make pretty borders injuring the contents. This can some -
and `other designs. Mingle stamps of times be done by rolling a'penci care -
different colors. • fully under the flap.
3. Draw on the inside of the en- 10. Open out the whole envelope
velope the tram that' carries letters and notice its shape, then try to make
to us,"or the rural delivery wagon, or one of: the same size; first measilre
the automobile: the paper to be used, place the en -
4. Cut off one or more clean corners velope on the paper; trace it.and then
of the.envelope in the shape of . a fold carefully.
triangle: Each triangle may be used 11. P.ractice, if old enough,'addiess-
es a book -mark by slipping it. on the ing an envelope to a father, a mother,
corner of a leaf. Decorate these tri- to an aunt, a cousin, or a friend. Also
angles wioh simple designs. Older chit- mount' a -stamp in the upper•"right-hand
dren may paint a flower and younger corner leaving a white margin around
children may mount a pretty tittle"pic- the stamp. Exp'! 1'n the importance
ture on eaeh triangle. of using the correct coiner. "
5. Cut an envelope into pieces using 12. 'Write the name of the man
the creases as guide::. Cut several.whose'face is engraved on the - .stamp.
and form designs with the `pieces: 13: Write the names of the colors
Each piece inay be colored with clay of these stamps under the name.
oos, paint, or colored pencils: Even quite young children are at -
6. -Fold the envelope so as to form exacted by the coming of the postman,
a basket err any other ,object you and hove to play postman. A little girl
*choose. of three once said, ""This is my letter,'
7. Draw a door and 'windows an a Then, pretending to read the address,
long envelops; Freels the carers of she said, ""1± says 'Miss
.•
Smith). Isaiah's favorite designation
of God was "the holy one of Israel.""
Glory. Usually in the Old Testament i
"glory"" denotes the nimbus of light
which is supposed to surround God's
presence, Ex. 33: 22. Here it seems s
to be "the expression of holiness as
beauty is the expression of health"
(G. A. Smith). u
V. 4. Tilled with smoke. This may
have been suggested by the incense f
from the temple service. A cloud fre-
t
WISDOM WITHOUT
PUNISHMENT
The barefoot boy very naturally p
hatred, love, amlbition, strife, 'tett:.,
without requiring that we pay the
penalty which is exacted in real life:
Here is opportunity fox one to seciaee
for himself a much broader view of
things and people than is possible to
e'<gained in him own personal ex-
erienees.
Fa'rni folks as, well as city folks
need this wider horizon. The 'satisfac-
tion. and ppleasure that they willget
roar their work and play will be mul-
iplied by extending the scope of their
unders'tanding and feelings to new
fields of life. Broader sympathies,
more unselfish service, greater `:ro-
peatian are certain to f�o'tow not
7lerely a mental perception of things
ew, but a read heart knowledge of the
eperien'ces which other persons are
ailed upon to suffer in life that DO
erson or•family whether in county
avoids the thistle patch; ante he has
'stepped upon a dried member ;of the
thistle family, and the youthful 'car-
penter leaens the -better 'to -flit the nail f
on the head after pounding his thumb 't
or finger a few times: Experience is
the great teacher. With her wielding
the' rod we learn well her many .Ies-
sons. And so it is largely as the re- 0
suit of penalties and punishment re- 1
sultnig from our experience along n
life's pathway chart we gain wisdom:". e
It is possible, however,'- fox us to °
experience some of the , activities of ii
is city can afford to ,overlook.
Blessed shall be the fruit (4 thyround, the increase of thy cantle acid
life without suffering, the -penalties. °
The painter, the sculptor and ' the
author have all given us the opportun-
ity to feel the passions which' are g
he yoking of thy fleckee-;l +na.1%,
aroused • diu•.ing intense mome.its, of t