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Conducted by Professor Henry G. Ben
The object of this department Is to place at the ser
vice of our farm readere the advice of an aoknowiedg
authority on all subjects pertaining to soils and grope. •
Address all questions to Professor Henry G. Bell, le
care of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, To
rento, and answers will appear in this column In the order
In which they are received. As apace le limited it la
advisable where immediate reply Is necessary that a
stamped and addressed envelope be enclosed with the
queetien, when the answer will beeMatled direct.
would like to asks you a
few qucelions about sweet clover. I
hal e twenty :teres which was under
sweet clover this last year. It was a
real good crop and was CO for seed.
It si clay loam and is in fair condi-
tion. If I plowed the stubble will
the clover (mine up again, or will it
come up if it slnot plowed? There:
was a lot of the seed shelled in the
field. I have some very sandy soil,
do you think it would be advisable to
sow sweet clover on it? How much
sm+eet clover should 1'sow to the acre?
Answer: ---le much of the sweet
clover seed shattered out in harvest-
ing the seed crop, in all probability a
considerable qurmfity will cone up
next spring whether the ground is
plowed or not. The hull of the seed
is relatively hard $o that some of the
sweet clover seeds may lie in the
ground for two or three seasons be-
teal
It
fore they germinate. If you wish to
,put in a. cultivated crop such as corn
! or potatoes, I do not think you need
have, fear of a sufficient quantity of
seed corning up to seriously diminish
your yield, that is, provided you give
the cultivated crop early and careful
attention, The clover plant is a
two-year plant; hence, a couple of
years of cultivated crops should kill
out. a very large quantity of the clover
that would ,tome up as weeds. I be-
lieve you would do well to sow sweet
clover seed' on your sandy soil. I
would recommend that you plow un-
der the second crop if you wish to har-
vest the first crop of hay. What
sandy soil needs is humus, and I know
of no crop that will produce as targe
an amount of humus in a short time
as will sweet clover. It is generally
recommended that 20 to 26 pounds of
hulled seed per acre be used. If the
seed is not hulled, add 5 pounds more.
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
M ARCH 31.
Lessen XIII. Easter Lesson -.John
11, 1-21. Golden Text,
1 Cor. 15. 57.
Verse 1. Let not your heart be
troubled ---.His talk of leaving them
dies not accord with their hopes for
the kingdom be has talked of setting
up. They are sadly perplexed. They
are devoted to him, through the com-
panionship and training and love of
the few brief months they had known
him. Believe in God, believe also in
me ---That is, Your doubts and trou-
bles because of our separation will be
cleated up if you trust God and trust
The.
•l. In my Father's house are many'
mansions -The image is taken from
one of those immense Oriental palaces,
in which there is room for the king
and his son and for all the guests.
They are to be comforted with the
thought that the separation is tem-
porary, and that all eventually to be
together. •
3. I go and prepare a place for
you -tie had told them of the Father's
love. He had taught them to pray to
the Father. What more fitting than
that he should to talk to them of that
time when the children of the Father
should be .gathered together in the
heavenly home? I come again --
When was that coming to occur? "At
the final and glorious coming?" But
it would be no comfort to them to
look for a day which had not even
yet appeared. "At death?" But this
1s impossible, taken in connection
With verse 18. "By the Holy Spirit?"
"I will not leave you desolate: I come!
to you." His final promise when he
sent them forth 'wee, "I am with you I
unto the end of the world"I
Will receive you unto myself -Not
only will he come to us, but we are;
to go to him, These are words of
wonderful tenderness. Where I am, I
there ye may be also -All specula-
tions as to the nature of heaven are of .
small, compared with this simple state -1
meat. Let it suffice that we.are to
be where Jesus is, in the place which
lie has prepared and where he is King.
4, Whither I go, ye know the way -
For nearly three years, by inimitable
illustration and extended conference,;
he had endeavored to unfold to them
time nature of his work and the great
-
5,
of the Kingdom, !t
5, We ]snow not whither thou goest
-All honor to the disciple who is un-
willing to let slip by a point which rte
does not understand. But Thomas
had failed to see the great truth as t
Jesus had presented it.
6. I ant the way, and the truth, and
the life --Jesus now declares that it is i
through him that we come to the
Father and through him that we ob-
tain entrance into the Father's house.
Peter wishes to follow him immedi-
ately, Thomas wants to know the way,
and, later, Philip wants to see the
Father. Jesus answers: "All these
questions are answered in ore"; "I am
the way to the Father." Christian
faith is not a personal opinion or ad -
heroine to a doctrine; it is confidence
in Christ., time loyalty of the life given
to him.
7. If ye had known me, ye would
have known my Father --If Jesus is
the manifestation of God (verse 6),
then to know him is to ]snow God.
From henceforth ye !snow him, and
have seen him -It is impossible to
comprehend the infinite God, but it is
possible to know the love of God as
seen in Christ. These questions in-
dicate that the disciples were not A
overawed by the Master, but were on
terms of comfortable understanding,
so that, question and anewer massed
easily,
8. Philip said, herd, spew ns the
leather, and is sufficeth us --.Philip A
will 130 satisfied if he can have at least
a pledge of time glorious future re-
served for them,
9, Have I been so long time with
you, and dos]; thou not tsnow me? --•1, q
A sense of disappointment that, after ''
all, Philip had not learned the gtae-
torr..a
truth the
Vaster had tried t
o un-
fold Ile
that hath 5oeu me hath seen1�
the Father --A plain statement of
Jesus' unique relation to God, which
lifts him above ordinary men. We
can hardly conceive of the holiest of
men saying, without blasphemy,
"Look upon me and behold God!"
10, 11. Believest thou not that I am
in the Father, and the Father in me?
-he does not say that the Father and
himself are the same person, but that
they live the one in the other. That
this is true is shown by his words and
his works. Believe me for the very
works' sake -Jesus asks from his dia-
ciples faith in his union with the
Father on the authority of the testi-
mony which he has borne to himself.
12. He that believeth on me .
greater works than these shall he do;
because I go unto the Father -When
the Holy Spirit is sent from the Fath-
er, great spiritual changes in men
will be produced, greater than exter-
nal miracles. The conversion of a
sinner, through the Holy Spirit, is
greater than turning water into wine
or opening the eyes of the blind. To
expect that the Christian disciple can
work miracles is to take a backward
step in spiritual• development.
14. If ye shall ask anything in my
name, that will I do -That is, to nsk
anything of God based upon what
Jesus has told us of himself and his..
work. To pray in his name is not
only to ask for his sake, but to asks in
harmony with Jesus' instructions, or
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 the true indication of their love and I
the preparation for what follows in
verse 17.
10. He shall give you another Com-
forter-It is impossible for an out-
sider, "the world," to receive the inner
Comftorter, for the great gifts of the
Spirit cannot come to an mrspiritual
and unresponsive soul.
18. I will not leave you desolate: I
come unto you -He comes to them not
in the personal, bodily return, after
milleniums have passed, but through
the presence of the promised Holy'
Spirit, as Comforter and Teacher.
19. The world beholdeth me no
more; but ye behold me -The world,
which has only known Jesus after the
flesh, sees him no more, but to his
own ho becomes visible in the spiritual
sphere. Because I live, ye shall live
also -Death will be vanquished by
him; and his victory includes our vic-
tory over death.
20. In that day . . I am in my
Father, and ye in me, and I in you -
The day is coming when the subject
which so puzzles them will be clearly
understood.
21. He that loveth me shall be loved
of my Father, and I will love him -
Love reveals itself to love. He
abides in the heart which responds
o him. i(John 15.a
22-24. Judas (not Iscariot)-- ludas
of the village of Kerioth is the mean -
ng of Iscariot in Judea. Literally,
Judas the man from Kerioth. Why
unto us, and not unto the world? -
Jesus had really answered this in
verse 21, but he goes further. Why
not to all men without disardmhua-
ion
t Why make a distinction? The
answer is that love cherishes the
slightest ,wish of the one loved, tend
he who does not love does not carry
out the wishes of the beloved.
Springtime.
This is springtime: all the heart of
things
Is dancing madly, clapping wild its
wings;
Bursting with carolling the thongs
that bind
Rushing with passion love its mate to
find,
nd all things smile and all things
loom so Fray.
Ti., like the dawning of eternal day.
The Telescope.
grain of sand ,has wonders there
concealed,
And Genius etrolling on the shingly
harm
looped, gathered up a handful, and
revealed
To waiting worlds the secrets of the
eterst
HERE must be no "slackers" this year, either among the
seeds or the growers. Every man and woman with garden
• space, must produce to the limit of his or her ability. And
that is why Rennie's seeds are so essential -live, vigorous!
seeds from tested stock, to ensure record crops.
!BRUSSELS SPROUTS -Amager Pkt. ye Oz. Oz. Y4lb:
4
Market .10 .90 2.75
CABBAGE-Rennie's First Crem•AO .76 2.26
CABBAGE -Early Jersey Wake-
field (Improver]) .05 .60 1.76
CAU L I F LOW E R-Rennie's Danish
Drouth-Resisting 16 & .25 1.00 3.50 10.00
CELERY -Paris Goren Yellow,
• Extra Select .15 .60 2.00
TOMATO -Bonny Best (Original).10 .60 1.75
Rennie's Improved Beefsteak.10 .75 2.50
FLOWER SEEDS mkt;
New Giant Astermum-Mixed Colors ,.... , ... .15
Rennie's XXX Giant Comet Asters-lalixed .. .10
Drecr's Peerless Pink Aster
Early Blooming Cosmos -Mixed 10
Rennie's XXX Exhibition Mixture Pansy 25
Rennie's XXX Prize Ruffled Giant Single Petunia -
Mixture
Rennie's XXX Large Flowering Globe Stocks -Mixture
Rennie's XXX Mammoth Verbena -Mixture
Giant Zinnia -Mixed
Mail Your Order
TODAY
For Planting
Up to April 15th
r�
.26
.20
10
15
4
LOOK FOR THE STARS �
Turn the payee of your Rennie cat
nloguo, You will notice a great many
p,arayraphs wit!, stare at rho corners.
chase aro extra sWhe values that
deal competition. when buying from
deplore insist on RENNIR'S.
FOR GREATER
PRODUCTION
Yi%,f` ° 1
•'m°.rr
Making Two Blades Grow
r'r�s'.`'g+6i4v. 4,QQe:t•', 0gym°ItcY•.•'> •��'�
Where Only One Grew Before
GUNNS FERTILIZERS
I.IM1nTyn.
WEST
TORONTO
FEED THE CROP, NOT THE SOIL
Some farmers believe In feeding the soli, This practice may be
good. In these days of high prices for all farm crops we believe that
It Is much more profitable to feed the crop the neceseary plant food
(fertilizer) to produee maximum yields, and to resist dleease.
Years of experimentation have shown just how much Ammonia
(Nitrogen) Pheaphoric Acid and Potaeh are required by all crepe.
With this information we have prepared a bulletin showing just what
grade or analysis of fertilizer you should use in the raising of your,
particular crop on your type of soil.
This bulletin free for the asking.
If yo4 have never used fertilizer you will find its use this year
more profitable than ever before,
Ontario Fertilizers
Limited
West Toronto Canada
A New Kind of Marbles.
It had been a warm winter, with
no ice at all, quite unlike the severe
winter we have just passed through.
"I'm afraid," said grandfather one
day late in March, shaking his head
soberly, "that this means no ice cream
next July, and no cold lemonade, and
no-"
"0 dear!" chorused children. "Who
ever heard of a summer without ice
cream?"
"Well," answered grandfather,
"Who ever heard of a winter without
ice?"
"It may freeze yet," put in grand-
mother,
"Maybe," grandfather said, "hut it's
nearly time now for robins and
violets,"
When Ted and Jean and Molly went
to beck that night they felt the win-
dowpane with their cheeks, "It feels
very cold," '.Cel decided. "Maybe
there'll be freezing tonight."
When they waked there was a
queer, dull whiteness on the walls and
a canons silenicti. Snow had fallen
all night long, and now every roof had
A -t } ;fern
Codd c tea d . lira .7Wein Aar
Mothere and daughters of ail ages are cordially invited to write to this
department, Initials only will be published with each question and ite answer
as a means of identification, but full name and address must be given In each
it"The Bay Is Father
Of the Man."
"Glut l;nglish t.eaeher," said Dor
Parks as he etopped at his unelea
shop on his way home from school,
"has given us the worst subject for a
eomposition yet --`The cloy is Fat.iter
letter. Write on one side of paper only. Answers will be marled direct If of the Man.' Of. course I know what
stamped and addressed envelope le enclosed. it. means- -thal a fellow is stirs to 1'0
Address all correspondence for this department to Mrs: Helen Law, 235 Use sante kind of a man that he was
Woodbine Ave„ Toronto, troy, But I don'C believe ghat it is
, aluuy:r true. Sertns to rho that 1'vm
X. Y. Z: --A complete reply to your Hanrnesed:....gut you won't be by heard of more than one great nrxtm
interesting letter cannot be. stent for a the time you get the Soldiers of the that didn't, amount to much as a boy.
few days, as the matter of the in- Soil" at work. Did you know that, I wish you'd help me out, Untie lo
stallation of waterworks in your home' the Canada Food Board is enrolling. Genrgn. 1'd like to give a let
of
has been referred to an expert whose 2'5,000 schuoj boys between the agae! example.,, that g„ 41,est: that old
advice will he sent you by mail as of iii and 19 to help on the farms! sayhta.t.
soon as received. Regarding the con- this year? The drive to enlist this "Let Me think," said Lamle George,
version of the large kitchen into a battalronofyouthful soldiers has began atm ]seeping on at hisvvrk "Bat
dining -room and kitchen, your ideae and they should prove of lamellae do a sprawl there ever that bench!
are quite practicable, and the result, help to the farmer and his wife, There' Stand up straight! Or you might. be
will be an enormous saving of energy is no doubt that there will also be tightening up the nuts on this ma-
in heusopnrk. The best location fur, a large number of girls on the farms „]rine. Not Glut way! Don't you
the sink would be at the centre of the this year who will assist both in farm-. know that to screw a nut on you turn
dividing walls between dining -room ' house and field. These. two classes' in the direction that, the, hands of a
and kitchen, so that you could pass will help greatly to lighten the burden' clods move?
the dinner dishes through the cern- sustained by the farmer's wife rind j Well, now, the II/at person that
municating door, wash them in the they will solve in some measure the; comes into my mind is Will Whit -
sink, and put them right through' problem of labor shortage. I comb, one of our Winton Village boys
again to be returned to the dining -1 Enquirer:- aWhat about potatoes?" *good fellow enough, but terribly
Sable, which I presume you keep laid i Why, potatoes possibilities are end-; slacks -twisted and lacking in gump-
all the time, Can you arrange to less, Miss Inquirer. The Food Con-' tion. He never had a sharp knife, or
have the cook -stove near the sink? I troller is asking us to eat both fish' a tool that was in order; and if he
If so, you could have a place for cook -land potatoes, anti to eat plenty of had any work to do he'd go at it in
ing utensils in the new cupboard,, them. Now the patriotic food is not the most awkward, roundabout way
which you would find most convenient.] always the most palatable but butte; that you could conceive of. It was
If you keep the proposed alterations l fish and potatoes are exceptionally, just the same in school; and it used
in mind as ,you go about your house- nutritious, economical and pleasant,' t.n fret, Mr. Iloyt, our teacher, a good
work, many devieee will occur to you l and no one should have any difficulty deal.
Oat can be installed to lessen work. in making extensive use of them. Do' "One day, in the mental arithmetic
Should you care to send me a plan of you ever roast potatoes in their mail' class he gave Will this problem: `If
the layout of your house, with the `skins and eat them with a little salt? : twelve Merl can dig a ditch one mile,
windows, doors and chimneys mark- If not you are missing something in' thirty rods and ten feet long in eight
ed, I will send you a working plan for life. Next there is the, balled po-; days, in how many days will six men
the alterations. Should any further tato, broken open to let out the steamvdig a ditch of twice that length? Will
questions, crop up, please send them and prevent sogginess. The meta said he didn't know as he could do
along. Ito broiled in its jacket is 20 per cart.; it. in his head,, and the teacher
Peggy: --Here are some good rules more nourishing than the peeled po-' told him to go to the board.
for your household, Miss Peggy, It is facto, Have you ever tried potato "I can ase him standing there nosy,'
wonderful how a motto hung up in the biscuit? It is something like the; in his lop -aided way, chalk in one
kitchen pulls you up in some little old-fashioned potato scone that le as hand and eraser in the other, fi "urrnr
popular in Scotland as oatcake. Sift b g
together 1 cupful mashed potatoes, ]. acrd then rubbing out. He reduced
cupful Graham flour, 4 teaspoonfuls' the length of the ditch to feet and
baking powder, ? teaspoonful salt, 1' divided it by twelve, in long division;
and then stopped and wanted to
tablespoonful fat, ee cup milk. Toss "what the question vas. After the !snow
dough on a floured board and roll .,
lightly to }= inch in thickness. Baketeacher had repeated it, he divided by
for twelve to fifteen minutes in greas-,' eight, in long division. Next, he
When too much is served at a meal ed pans. started to multiply that quotient by
six, but changed his mind and rubbed
tremendously excited. Ted rolled joyfully, and after dinner father and out. Finally, he did got the answer.
east, Molly rolled west, and little Jean the hired men turned in with them. He had spent nearly an hour in arriv-
rolled south, down the long slope of so that the long -empty ice house be- ing athe fact that for half as many
the lawn. Laughing and shouting, gan to fill very rapidly. Before the men to' do twice as much work it
they followed the little balls with snow had left the fields the ice house would take four times as long.
care, pushing them whenever they was quite full, and the hired Wren had"Mr, Hoyt told him that the trouble
stopped. pounded the great snowballs Math
shovels until the snow was packed al-
most as ]card as ice. Then the chile
dren helped to pile in the straw on top
and to pack it; and at last they shut
the door.
"I can just taste that July ice
cream!" said Molly happily.
"I can taste it too," Ted agreed,
"and I've also learned a new way to
play marbles."
extravagance through the day, isn't
it?
GOOD FOOD IS WASTED
If it gets into the garbage pail
If allowed to spoil in the home
If ruined by /careless cooking
By careless paring and trimming
"Mine's as big as a pumpkin!" cried
Molly in a fesv minutes. "Just watch
it grow!"
They pushed harder and harder, and
every moment one would call to the
other, Presently, from the bottom
of the yard, came a cry. "Oo-ool"
Jean sang out. "Somebody come!
My marble is so big I can't get it. up
the !till!"
Sure enough, Jean's snowball had
' grown so fast that now it was entire-
ly too much for her. Tedenran down, th h h d about one of those efficiency experts
with him wasn't stupidity, but heed-
lessness, and that if he didn't over-
come it he would go through life a
failure.
"Up to the age of eighteen Will
hadn't changed much. At that time
he went to live in some town just
out of Toronto, I never can seem
to remember the name, and I lost
track of him.
"A year or so ago `I was at the
Matson Company's plant in Toronto,
and some of the men were telling me
' laughing, and rolled it to the top of a room in w ic. it is use a metalthat. had been there for a week in -
cover that radiates the heat evenly
' the hill. Then they spied grand- stituting all sorts of labor-saving dee
father. has been patented, vices, and, in fact, revising their
"Will you look at his marble!" Smut in oats may be prevented by whole working system. They didn't
screamed Molly. And indeed grand- soaking them in a solution of form- happen to speak his name, but they
father's ball was a regular giant, and aldehyde. Spread the grain around did mention where he came from, and
was getting fatter and fatter. thinly on the barn floor. Tape a I knew I had heard of that place be -
"Forward march! to the ice house, pint of the formaldehyde and mix it fore.
now!" said grandfather. And the with fifty gallons of water. With a "They were scarcely done talking
children, who had forgotten all about sprinkling pot moisten the oats well about him when the expert camp
through the room with the superinten-
dent, and you could have knocked me
down with a feather. But I stepped
right forward and put out my hand.
'Isn't this Mr. William Whitcomb?' I
said.
"'That's what they call me of
home, sometimes,' he said, looking at
me pretty hard.
" `I knew I couldn't he mistaken,' I
said.
"'But you are,' he said. `I'm Wil-
liam Whitcomb, although a man by
that name lives in my town, and I've
been taken for him a thousand times,
I'm net at all proud of the resem-
blance,' he said. "It hurts me in
my bueinessa
"Then he laughed and went on,
leaving me to infer that in Will's case
the boy was father to the man.
"I guess that is the rule, Don. No
sedoubt there are exceptions, as you
ei say, But in your composition just
co bear down hard on the point that if
o a boy wants to be one of those excep-
tions he had
better take himself in
hand before it is too late."
the ice house, went to work with a
vim, trunling their big marbles gayly
toward the open door.
Most of the morning they worked
and leave them a couple of hours.
This will not injure the germ of the
seed at all, but will kill the smut
germs.
THE CHILD'S ALLOWANCE
Iry M. A. Bartlett.
Every child should have an allow- birthday party, and each child was
ante. The amount may vary accord -
expected to contribute tea cants to -
Mg to individual requirements and ward a present. All her money was
as -
family finances, but whether it be ten banked. Tearfully she sought statatce from her mother, hat she
cents or a dollar a week matters little found her true to the agreement,
so long as it is regularly forthcoming "You must learn, dear," said the
and is the ehild'e own. It may be sympathetic parent, "that you can't
given weekly in payment of specified save all your money and spend it, too
ores or errands, but it should not -just a$ your brother will find that
include payment for extra worlt. he can't spent his fifty cents and then
One mother of my acquaintance pre- have it to put in the banks. However,
nted each of her children on their I will lend you ten cents you •ou can
ghth birthday with a small leather- er- repay me next week. Make an item
vered account book, a bank which of it ht your account,"
co not be opened until it contain- The lesson was a hard one to learn,
ed five dollars, and a savings bank but eventually it was mastered. They
book with five dollars deposited in the knew the value of a cont.
child's name, Recently I saw their bank books.
Prom that date the child received lin four years the little girl had saved
each Saturday twenty-five cents from $25, the bey $80. The latter was two
both his father and his mother. This years the elder, and his income had
fifty cents was to cover all small ex been greatly augmented by outside
penditures - entertainments, gifts, work; but his expenditures also had
Sunday school, pencils, candy, etc.,--- been greater., as I saw by their ace
and the remainder each weeks was to count' books, The latter were models
be saved. The child was taught to of good boots -keeping.
keep an accurate account of. every Parents compla.itr that their chil-
eent he spent, and of every additional diem think they are "made of money,"
penny he, earned. At the end of the! that they have no idea of money value.
month the mother carefully audited If such is the case, it is the parents',
the account, { not the children's fault. Give them
At first the half dollar a weeks 1 an allowance for spending money. Be
seemed a email fortune to the child firm in year refusal to grant more
. _ . _ - -. - __ ch
a heavy white blanket like eide
down, and every fence post wore a
tall white cap.
"The heaviest snow I ever saw so
late in the year," father remarked
at breakfast. "Well, it looks as if
the ice house would stay empty, sure
enough."
"No ice cream in July," began little
Jean, but grandfather suddenly pinch-
ed her cheek.
"Plenty of it," he said. "That is,
if you three chicks are willing to play
marbles a while."
"Bunt )row can playing marbles fill
the ice house?" cried Ted and Molly
in one breath. "Now, grandad,
you're making fun of usl"
"Not a bit of it," he answered. "Put
on your togs, and I'll show yon,"
Ten minutes later, coated and
hooded and finished off with good, dry
rubbers, the three dashed out to
their grandfather. "Isere;' he, said,
"hold out your hands. 'There's a
marble apiece for you. Go to work
and roll them."
The children looked astonished.
Each little right-hand mitten was
clasping a snowball.
"But, grandfather," Ted begau,
doubtfully,
"Roll your marbles," said grand-
father, "and roil them carefully, Then
you'll sea"
So the three obeyed, puzzled but
Velvet Eggs.
Is your husband's breakfast ever
spoiled because his soft-boiled eggs
were forgotten and left in the kettle
too long? This can be so easily avoid-
ed it you will provide a dish or kettle
that holds just a quart, have your
water boiling thoroughly, so that the
steam pours from tho spout of the
teakettle, put two eggs in the quart
veesel, pour the boiling water over
them and set on the table, Allow to
stand from three to five minutes be-
aecusiomed to asking for every cent,, that the allotted sum, except as a fore serving, and they will be just
bu(e,lre soon learned that in order to loan. Let them learn by their own like velvet. The good part about this
fill his bank he would have to "think I experience how to handle money to method is that they may stay in the
twice' before purchasing new knife the bast advantage. At the same dish as long over three minutes as
or a package or gum, j time arouse their interest in saving you want, and they will not become
One of the girls showed a tendency .nntil it. becomes a habit to lay aside hard if you do not cover the dish, 1
toward miserliness. 'Chu first woolssums ]mart of their income, The value always serve them in somethingshe depos!ted her rvhelc le h• ants in' of $uch training ran only he fully ap- pretty so they may go on the table in
the bank... only if; ragret li long he -1 preciated by those who have haci it to the water. Each person has a repo
fore. the week was unit . Thr. °thee !learn in early 'manhood, and woman,.rate dish, as it is hard to regulate the
children were haying cionly. kind she hood or by those who have never propel. amount of water after two or
had no money, 'Biers erre to be a learned it at all. throe egge.
a