The Exeter Advocate, 1917-4-19, Page 6tree stE @`di inti • pir'� 1 (tato rr ":
` i� , IIiY'• iia _� +.✓'
Conducted by Professor Henry G. Bell,
The object of this department is to place at then
service of our farm readers the advice of an acknowl.
edged authority on all subjects pertaining to 8011.2 and
crops, .
Address all questions to Professor Henry G. Bell, In
care of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, To-
ronto, andanswers will. appear in this column In the
order in which they are received. As space Is Ilmiteel
Itis advisable where immediate reply is necessary that
a stamped and addressed envelope be enclosed with the
question, when the answer will be mailod direct.
Question_F::A, B.:, --Can you tell
me the cause of scabby potatoes and
how to treat ground sous to prevent
potatoes from becoming scabby? My
potatoes seem to grow fairly well, but
are always very scabby.
Answer: -Scab on potatoes is a dis-
-='ease caused by a parasitic fungus.
When once it gets into the soil it re-
mains there for some time. Potatoes.
should be grown in a rotation and
should be kept off soil known to be in-
fected with scab. It is not advisable
to use wood ashes or lime on ground
to be put to potatoes, as they make
conditions right for the development
of the scab. Fresh manure tends to
produce suitable conditions for growth
of scab.
If potatoes are planted on clean
ground and treated with either -form-
alin or corrosive sublimate at a cost of
$1.00 to $1.50 per acre, no scabby
potatoes will be present. The formalin
treatment may be used, but we prefer
the corrosive sublimate treatment,
since it controls a number of other
diseases besides scab. It is as fol-
lows: Dissolve four ounces of corro-
sive sublimate (purchased at any drug
store) in 30 gallons of water. Soak
the seed potatoes one and one-half
hours before cutting. It is advisable
to dissolve the corrosive sublimate in
one or two gallons water and add suf-
ficient to make up 30 gallons. This
had best be done two weeks before
planting and before lotatoes sprout.
The mixture can be used but four
times, after which it should be thrown
away, and a new lot made up. It
should be prepared in wooden vessels.
It destroys iron or tin, Since it is a
deadly poison it should be kept away
from stock and children; Do not feed
any left -over potatoes that have been
treated.
Question -E. L, M.: -How much
corn for silage should be sown to the
acre, and how far apart should the
rows be?
Will corn in drills produce more
silage to the acre than if sown in
hills?
Which is considered the best method.
of seeding?
Has the corn planter any decided ad-
vantage over the ordinary seeder?
Answer: -The rate of planting corn
for ensilage depends largely on the
fertility of the soil. Plant closer on
rich than on poor soil. The rows
should be planted at whatever distance
is convenient for cultivation, usually
not closer than 36 inches.. Corn can
be planted closer for ensilage than
if desiring for husking. If the ground
is fairly rich, drop the seed from 8 to
10 inches apart in rows. If much
corn is desired in the ensilage, it
should be planted farther apart than if
forage is the main consideration. More
!ensilage will be produced in drills than
in hills. Unless the ground is likely
to be extremely weedy, we would ad-
vise drilling for ensilage.
The ordinary corn drill is the best
machine to .use for seeding, especial-
ly when the corn drilled. I am not
quite certain Just what is meant by
"the ordinary seeder," but if a "job"
or hand planter is meant, one import-
ant advantage the drill has is that
the corn can all be planted at a
uniform depth.
ow re
SyY.
HOW TO SET A HEN.
As the time approaches for the hen
to become broody or set, if care is'tak-
en to look into the nest it will be seen
that there are a few soft, dbwny
feathers being left there by the hen;
also the hen stays longer on the nest
when laying at, this time, and on be-
ing approached will quite likely re-
main on the nest, making a clucking
noise,.ruffling her feathers and peck-
ing at the intruder. When it is noted
that a hen sits on the nest -from two
to three nights in succession, and that.
most of the feathers are gone from
her breast, which should feel hot to
the hand, she is ready to be transfer-
red to a nest which had been prepared
for her 'beforehand. The' normal.
temperature of a hen is from 106 to
107 degrees. F., which varies sliehtly.
during -incubation.
Dust +°.', oroughly with insect
aider, and in applying the powder
Y
hold the hen by the feet, the head
down, working the power well into
the feathers, giving special attention.
to regions around the vent and under
the wings The powder should also
be sprinkled in the nest.
The nest should be in some quiet,
Farmers who intelligently feed and
care for their pregnant sows, so as not
to overload them with fat, Lut instead
give them feeds for the development of
bone and muscle, are on the right road
toward the production of strong,
healthy litters. • Theirpreprredness
programme, however, does not end
here.
Two weeks before farrowing, the
sow should be put into a'farrowing pen
so that she will become acquainted and
contented in her new quarters The
farrowing pen should be dry and free.
from drafts. Provide the pen with a
guard rail made of 2 x 4 inch planks
set eight inches from the '.wall and
eight inches from the f�ofii c' o even
the sov,feels' ensiling the pigs
against the wall. Use only a small
quantity of bedding; leaves or straw
are preferable. See that the sow has
plenty of fresh water.
It pays to keep the sow quiet. As-
sistance at the time of farrowing
should be est hand if needed, but the
sow need not behelped if she, is get-
ting along well. In cold weather put
the newly born, pigs in a well warmed
basket, and after farrowing is over
out of the way place, where the set-, the pigs should be placed with the sow,
tinghen will not be disturbed. Move care being taken that each one gets to
her fromthe regular laying nest at a teat, When the afterbirth is
night and handle her carefully in do-
ing so. Put a china egg or two in the
nest where she is to set, and place a
board over the opening so that she thin slop for the first day. The feed -
cannot tier off. Toward the evening ing for the first three or four days
of the second day quietly go in where should be light, and the time consumed
she is setting, leave some feed and in getting the sow on full feed should
be from a week to ten days, depending
on the condition of the sow and the
size and thrift of the litter. It takes
she return to the nest after feeding plenty of sow's milk to make healthy
remove the chintz egg or eggs- and put growing pigs. If the pigs begin to
under those that are to be incubated. scour, feed the sow "less and, give her
If the nests are slightly darkened the plenty of strong lime -water.
hens are Iess likely to become restless. It is ver necessary that the little
At hatching time they should be con- y
fined and not disturbed until the hatch pigs have that catyof exercise and all the
is completed, unless they become rest -
not
cn be given them. Do
less, when it may be best to remove not allow the pigs to run out.: during a
cold rain: If possible, provide green
In
the chicks that are hatched first. feed or roots. ` Thesekeepthe sow
cool weather it is best not tout more
e healthy and cheapen the ration En-
than ten eggs under 'a hen, while later a the " pigs to eat'grain after
in the spring one can put twelve or
courage p g
fifteen, according to the size of the they are three or foto weeks ld.
hen, Build -a creep for them so they : can
n "the Advanta of keeping feed alone. At this age feed for bone
Among advantages p g
passed, it should be removed from the
After farrowing the sow should
have nothing but water and a little
water, remove the board from the
front or top of the nest and Id the hen
come off when she is ready. Should
pure bred fowls as compared with and muscle. Give them all the .skim -
mon rels are: better results in breed- milk you can. If skim -mills is not
gavailable, give them some meal and
ing; more oppor.'tunities to dispose of
r ctrl et high prices; eel plenty of pasture in season. In, about
eggs fo s ti 8 P ,
f rmity i the e and a better a t eight, or ten weeks the pigs will have
o y o of flock, I practically weaned themselves,
pearanes the flock:
Sunlight, ventilation, fresh air;
these are the prune essentials to sue
For young chicks provide lots of
cess with incubabor-hatchet} chicks, ht andWwarm air- a south exposure,
light,.
p ,
Fowls may survive for a generation or and light, dry soil for scratching. The
two without full provision for all this,
pens or brooders must be roomy and
but they gradually lose: vitality and t et B
die ofl' built so that sunlight will g in, y
Cleaning these often,' : chicks are not
eventually,g
Chicks should not be fed before 24
liable to offer from lice and ether. ver-
hatchin r 5
hourse have elapsed after l' niin.
fine "sand should be available a
but s
One. of the chief causes of trail -l'
sown a:, passrlrle: This helps discs
tion, with chicks is overfeeding Over-
feeding can be noticed at once, for
the chicks will lie down a largo part
of the time: A healthy chick will al-
ways eciiarrible into the thick of the
crowd when food.. is offered.
The remains of the yolks in the
newly -hatched chick will keep the bird
alive without other food for over two
days.
•
North
Or tun
a d ' s
Rennie's Prize Swede Turnip, for table or stock . , ,4 ozs. 20c, Ib, 65c
Rennie's Derby Swede Turnip, biggest cropper 4 ozs, 20c, lb. 70c
Perfection Mammoth Red Mange!; for stock .... . .. . . . . .4 ozs. 15c,
1/2 Ib, 25c, Ib, 45c,
Yellow Leviathan Mange', good keeper, ..4 ozs, 15c, 1/2 Ib, 25c, Ib, 45c
Rennie's Jumbo Sugar Beet, for feeding ,.:.,..,..:,..,.,,,.4 ozs, 15c
A !b. 26c, Ib: 45c,
Improved Early Ohio Seed Potatoes Peck $1,00, bus, $3.50
High Grade Longfellow Yellow Flint Seed Corn...Peck 85c, bus, $3.25
High Grade Compton's Early Yellow Flint Seed Corn Bus, $3,25
High Grade White Cap Yellow Dent Seed Corn.. , , Peck 75c, bus. $2,75
High Grade Wisconsin No. 7 Whlte Dent Seed Corn Peck 75c,
bus, $2.85.
Select Yellow Dutch Onion' Setts n.lb, 35c, 5 lbs. $1.70
English Multiplier Potato Onion Setts Ib. 30c, 5 lbs. $1.40
Gold Medal Gladioli Bulbs (no two alike) 10 for 85c, 100 for $6,00
Rennie'a Mammoth Squash, specimens 403 lb, weight Pkg. 25c
XXX Scarlet Round White Tip Radish ....Pkg. 10c, oz. 20c, 4 ozs. 50c
XXX Melting Marrow Table Peas (dwarf) 4 ozs. 150,
Ib. 40c, 5 lbs. $1,90,
Round Pod Kidney`' Bush Butter Beans. ,4 ozs. 15c, Ib. 55c, 5 lbs. $2,40
Pkg. 5c, oz. 15c, .4 ozs. 40c
,Pkg. 10c, Ib. 40c,, 5 lbs. $1.90
.Pkg. 10c, oz. 20c, 4 ozs. 50c
lbs. each). . Pkg. 10c, oz. 30c
..Pkg. 100, oz, 25c, 4 ozs; 75c
Pkg. 5c, oz. 20rr,,
Cool and Crisp Table Cucamber
XXX Early Table Sugar Corn (very fine)
Rennie's Fireball Round. Table Beet ..,
XXX Early Summer Cabbage (heads 12
Rennie's Market Garden Table Carrot ..
Early Yellow Danvers Onion, black seed
4 ozs, 60c, Ib. $1,90,
Seed Corn and Potato Prices do
freight charger.
NOT include
"Pakro" Seedtape. "You plant it by the yard."
2 pkts. for 25c. Ask for descriptive list:
Rennie's Seed Annual Free to All
Order through -your LOCAL DEALER or direct from
RENNIE'S SEEDSRENN!IE Co., Liroited
King and Mai'l'er Sts., Toronto
Also at. MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER
INTERNATIONAL LESSON
APRIL 22.
Lesson IV. Jesus. Anointed at Beth-
any -John 12. 1-11. Golden
Text -Mark 14. 8.
Verse 1. Six days -Counting Pass-
over and the day of the journey: we
should say "five." It was Sunday -
that is, Saturday evening -when he
arrived, and sat down to the evening
meal. Bethany -Mark 14, 3 suggests 8. Poverty is therefore inevitable
that he did not stay in Martha's house: like war -and will be while tl'ee world
the little .party was at "Simon, the lasts) So some wise `yolk, argue
Leper's" -no doubt one of the Lrlyds. from_th,5.-pAla.
iage:. "yv,,rg'L hp
got out of the Bible if one :Las a mind
to try! But a little common sense is
not a bad qualification for an inter-
preter.
tering, dragged him down, and this
verse shows what he lias come to, Box
(margin): The word occur, often in
vernacular texts accessible since the.
Revised Version was . published: it.
means abox for holding small articles.
Took away -Beyond question the right
rendering.
7. Suffer her -Translate . `(as the
same word in Mark. 14. 6),' "Let her
alone; : let her ke' .p it" The phrase
in John is a condensation of words
which Mark gives more fully. It
would be better understood if we plac-
ed it after Mary had just begun, sup-
posing the protest to have started as
soon as she broke off the neck of the
hermetically sealed flask: Both Mark
and John make it clean that this is.
"the day of preparation for burial"
(so read), The margin, and the read-
ing adopted in the American Version
are alike impossible expedients to cut
the knot.
e ate£ ne tied- -111 > her hint
that he did not stay there may per-
haps be
erhaps'be seen in Mark 11. 12: imagine
Martha letting him go away hungry in
the morning! The reason would be 9." This account of the common
that his enemies would know where to people's coming prepares the way for
seize him, and he meant they should the Triumphal Entry. •The writer
not do it till the eve of the Feast: sees its significance in their detach -
2, Martha served It was Martha's ment from the Jews, which precipi-
way of working out a love as deep as tates action on the part of the a;armed
Mary's and the best way, until Jesus hierarchyp
himself expressed his own preference 10. Chief Priests - Read High
(Luke 10. 42). Priests: it is the sameword in the
3. Mary -Mark does not -identify plural. There were: several ex -High
the women: it is suggestive that he Priests living, whose deposition by the
records the words that make her deed Romans did not make them any less
immortal (Mark. 14. 9) and then omits high priests in Jewish eyes. And there
the name! John has one or two traits were priests' of the families from
of the story, about a woman (also un-. which the High Priest was always
named) who was a sinner: an entirely taken. Took counsel -We know no -
unfounded Latin . tradition made her thing of the :results: they may well
Mary of Magdala. Pure nard-the have succeeded.
adjective, like, liquid (margin), is a:
mere guess and, neither is convincing,'
though the margin is less unlikely.
i
The Greek is pistic, which may be a.
local name, from the place where this •
perfume was made.. Feet -Mark
says head: this conies from Luke '7. 38.!
An ingenious but improbableconjecture
brings all three together and makes!: Another important feature in favor
Mary of Bethany the woman whop
"loved much" because she had been of the milking machine says star-
"forgiven greatly." The Evangelists, respondent of The Nor' -West Farmer,
concerned with more important mat- is that when one comes from the field,
ters, do not satisfy our curiosity: why, tired and hot, it is easy and cool to let
the Synoptists name neither woman the machine do the work, as compared
we cannot tell. i with sitting down among a bunch of
4. Judas -Mark only tells us that cows.
"some" said this, and at the end of the „ e
episode that Judas went to the high' I raise all my cows and make it a
priests with hisinfamous offer. The rule never to buy any. It a lesson
suggestion is that the loss of this e c- ` I hage had to learn." -, Thus spoke a
cellent opportunity finally decided the keeper of a large dairy. He voiced
Wretch. 'How easily he could have the feelings of many who keep cows
persuaded Mary that th.e Lord would for profit, and the practise has more
prefer, to have the money given to the than sentiment in it. If the calves
poor! Then he could have gone sway
with' nearly three times as much as and young stock are not kept growing,
the high ;priests' ° thirty shekels! De -With , plenty of good food, up to the
liver him up (margin) -Only once time of becoming cows, they lose, and
(Luke li. 16) is the word traitor used. it tells upon their quality in the dairy
The other is perfectly neutral: it i$ throughout their milking life. Many
the verb used in Gala 2. 20 and makes mete who breed hi h -class stock and.
usAhink /taro of. the Divine purpose - -
than n of the black deed that was over- raise their .elves, :lose eight of this
very' important truth, and fail to
ruled to :fulfil it,
secure the mature animals that the
5, Three hundred shillrn s-'1he
breeding ought to produce.:
Roman denai:itis (Mark 12,.'15)
Kindness is a first essential Let
Estimated by the size of the silver
coin, the asst would total wou d be the buyer of a wild, panicky heifer lose
some
fifty dollars: no time in courting and wimring her
6. h
This light on Judas's character "is attention ,and affection. Then when
y
given tis only here, Startii:.g like the the young cow has milk she will be
rest with a vehement conviction that ready for milking., She should at this
the Master was the destined King of time r,eceive`'Much 'caressing ancl'pet-
Israel, Judas imperceptibly came to ting', and be made to feel that she is of
oonsequcn -. Upon sitting down' Go
g.
c� fewtimes-do not b
cpm
her he Vet .e
t ,S' 4 c7
milking suddenly and harshly, but
slowly, waiting foe her to become ae»
cu'stoznerl to it.
oU
e
C'ma c ed hy" i b%) Yc2 tin i2zccr
Mothers and "daughters of all ages are cordially Invited to write to this
department, Initials only will be published with,. -each question and its
answer as a means of identification,.. but full name and address must be
elven In each letter, Write on one side of paper only. Answers will be
Mailed direct if stamped and addressed envelope Is enclosed,
Address all correspondence for this department to Mrs, Helen Law, 75
Castle Er.;nk Read, Toronto,
R. S. A.:-1. Probably the best vine
to plant at a brick' wall is Boston ivy.
For a wooden wall the old-fashioned
Virginia' creeper is excellent, also
Japanese Kudzu vine, and Trumpet
vine; The last named has gorgeous
orange and red flowers. For the
verandah, there is nothing lovelier.
than the wisteria. Puy one plant
each of the blue and the white and
train them to intermingle. They
bloom profusely in June. Another
splendid flowering vine is the clematis
jackmanii, bearing large purple flow-
ers in Julys The Japanese clematis
has a small white flower and blooms in
September. The climbing honey-
suckle blooming in July, and the
Dutchman's pipe make a good shade.
2, For a hardy white rose choose
Frau Ifarl Druschki for crimson, Al-
fred Colomb; for yellow, Persian yel-
low; for pink, Mrs. John Laing, 3,
Shrubs which bloom very early _ are
forsythia or golden bell, and the flow-
ering aln}ond of which there are three
varieties, red, pink, and white, The
althea has a late season, from July to
October, and is a handsome compact
shrub attaining eight feet, and comes
in four varieties of double flowers,
blue, pink, red and'"white,
B. E.:-1. To preserve your spools
of sewing silk, niake a box two by four
by tele inches, making the top serve
as a 'lid. Cover with cretonne or
linen. In each end make two
grooves, two inches apart, and insert
sticks slightly smaller than the inside
of a spool. On these arrange your
left -over spools of i sewing silk, and
whenever a special color is needed you
can find it very easily on your spool
put that earthly kingdom first, while
they put him' first with growing `per-
•'sonal'devotiori. Hence he iniw what
theynever saw, that the earthly icing-
dont was not corning and the discovery
wreeked him, Worldliness, thu;t en-
file. 2. Have you tried giving each
child a little plot of ground for a
garden? Most children teke delight in
growing flowers and vegetables; it is a
health -giving occupation, and 'is:high-
ly recommended as teaching thrift
to boys and girls, to say nothing of
patriotism in times 'like these. Of
course, they will neei oversight and
encouragement,ancl it might be well to
offer a prize for the best kept garden,
Allow the children to take turns in
supplying flowers for the house vases
and vegetables for the dinner -table,
G. W.: -In "Comedies for Young
Folk," there is a play entitled "The
Beresford Benevolent Society," kne
r..nged for seven girls and one, boy„
which might suit you, "How the
story Grew," for eight girls, and also
"Aunt Deborah's Fuss Luncheon," for
seven girls, would probably answer
your purpose.
C. C. Me -1. A wedding veil may 135
composed of tulle, of net, or of lace.
2. The bride's relatives occupy pews
on the left side and those of the bride-
groom on the right side of the central
aisle, 3. If your daughter wishes to
invite her Sunday school class, why
not utilize, them as iiower girls?
There will be plenty of wild flowers to
be had, which they could carry in
fancy baskets:. In that case they
should lead the procession, followed
by the ushers, then the bridesmaids,
and the maid -of -honor, and lastly the
bride with her father. When leaving
the church, the flower girls walks first,
followed by the bride and bridegroom,
then the hese man with, the maid -of -
honor, and the ushers and brides-
maids.
Bone spavin is generally, indicated
by well -marked lameness for a few
steps or further, then going sound un-
til again allowed to stand, a bony en-
largement on the front, inside and out-
side part of, hock.
Rest, blister with 2 drams each of
biniodide of mercury and cantharides
mixed with, 2 oz, vaseline, repeat in
about 2 weeks. If this fails to cure
have joint fired and blistered.
The tractor fits in with the ..spring,
work in a way that is hard for the
horses to do. The horses have spent
the winter in comparative idleness and
are not in condition to go out and do
the hardest kind of work. They will
ti},,e, while the machine will not.
More horse power is :necessary for
the use of larger machinery, which in
turn does farm work more thoroughly
and at a lower cost peer acre or, per
ton of crop. More 'horses, heavier
horses and horses in better condition
all through the worldng season will
lower production cost. Prepare the sehni '
horses in the early spring
rxng for a hard
summer's work by regularly exercis-
ing andgradually increasing to
neavier work.
THE
SOUL'S "i WILL."
•it d'.. a se:. M n:a s In erial, Able if He Wishes, With
The'� Gospel Au..�.,sr. s. � P
the Aid of Divine Grace, To Choose The Better Way.
"I will arise and go to my father."
Luke xv., 18.
The emphasis in this sermon is
placed on the first two words of the
text: -"I will." •
The soul's determined'. and resolute
"I will" is the strongest force in this
universe' outside of God. The works
of„,man on this planet bear abundant
witness to the compelling power of
the soul's determination, The mighty
pyramids, the great cathedrals, the
mightier works of modern times con-
structed with the aid of steam and
electricity, the massive ,trip-haminers
of the steel mills, the giant steam
•aha
1 ' C
shovels
of the Panama , the
monster oceangoing steamships, the
towering skyscrapers, all bear elo-
quent witness to the mighty power of
the human will over the material
world -man's puny strength multipli-
ed a thousandfold by modern inven-
tions.
The soul has power likewise over
theb ody. There are secret reservoirs
of being unknown and unsuspected,
below the level of consciousness, re-
sident in the individual.' So speaks
the new psychology of the day.
Latent Energy ,of The Soul.
By these dormant powers of the
soul the wonders of. Christianity are
wrought. By the same psychical
power, in conjunction with the wise
use of drugs and medicants, the mod-
ern,. physician heals. In the great
earthquake at San Francisco numer.
our persons bedridden for years
walked forth ' from crumbling build-
ings to sa"fety under the impulse of
the new energies of the soul aroused
by the earthquake's alarm.
If. stubborn Nature, unmanageable
matter becomes obedient to the will,
if the physical body to a Luger ex-
tent than we realize is plastic in the
hands of the soul, how much mere is
the spirit of man responsive 'to the
slightest influence? This view of
things is in line with., the spiritual
message of Christianity, supplement-
ed and reinforced by the power of
Go5
l.. "I can do all things," said St.
Paul,"throughi o
ugh Christ, who stiengthh
-
cnSehkneey"
side, hoevevo:l•, with these
tendencies which make :foe the- soul's
exaltation are outer; tendencies in our
modern life which rotted bind and
ority.le it and explain away its auth
shackp
',,
One of these tendencies is philo-
sophy, which now, as always, seems
never to find ungrudging philosophical
foundation for a true doctrine of the
fi:eedom of the will, never seems toy
give due weight to the instinLts and
motives upon which common human -
:
acts.
Science, too, loathds its reinfcrcemea:t
to the fatalism the day, though tele
brutal statements of half a century
ago are being revised to -day in the
growing light of the new psychology.
All Things Possible With God.
Much of the sociology and economics
h
of rile day adds its emphasis with its
prattle that nothing matters but en-
vironment, Don't blame_ the drunk-
ard, men say, for his evil condition,
his Loss of position, reputation: and •
money. Blaine the 'saloon -keeper!
Blame society thatpermittedthe sale
of so Powerful an agent of destruc-
tion!
So with the murderer, even! Don't
be too hard, juror., on the pian before
you! Consider his bringing up,. his
parents. He sees "red." No man
in his senses could take the life of an-
other.
And thieves likewise, ranging from
the highest all the way down the line
to people who adulterate our food,
poison the milk the babies must drink,
i, dilute the drugs the sick depend on,
makers of shoddy goods, sellers of
ehort weights; don't blame them; they,
pimply follow the general practice of
business; as though the trail of the
waving graur of the wheat field to
the loaf upon the table nece5.ata1y in-
volved dishonesty, ace ;laeration, thiev-
ing and, graft!
The result of all this 1: fatalism, ti
blurring of the instinct` of res? pnsibil-
ity, a negation in practical life of the
soul's power to mule.
How differently if; hisp ut: on the
pages of the New Testament: ;Pity for,
the sinner, condemnation for the sin;
the message of :forgiveness and free-
dom . No fatalism here; all things;
possible the ower of Goc "t. h.:. "I'
p p ] e help.
will anise and go to my father," said
the prodigal, acid !re arose and went.
The Gospei edchresees'man es imperial,
free able if he wishes with the divine'
Sower to help, to choose the•, better
'
1 p,
Way. --Rev. 1)e Witt Lincoln l:'elto.n,
.1,
t�4