The Exeter Advocate, 1917-5-17, Page 2Henry G. Bell.
" .Conducte4 by ProfessorlIonry G. J3elL.
The object 'departineht la to place' at the
service of qui,tarot goidere. 'the. edvice ,of en aciknowle
edged authorityea U ubieote, pertelainet to eona. and
crepe. .
Adcirees, ell question; to. Profiseer Henry 0. Pc11.111'
care of The Wilt:ton PUbUshn9 ompany, leimite..d, Tce
rent°, and answers will appear In thls eoturem ,In the.
order. In whloh they are received, Ae iiPace laflmItd
,it a advisable, Where immediate ropy Is neceeeary that
a stamped and addreseeci envelope leta arieloeed with the.
question, when the sinewer will he mailed direct.
Questione-E, L. S have a pieee half to a bushel ancithree pecks to the
of sandy and whieh is peacticelly un- aere a good berley, seed. A 'variety
produetive. Would it be wise to eow that has given the best reaults in 'On -
it to sweet clover tide spring, with a trio le Mandscheuri. Thiaia a variety
cover crop of rye? I WOUt to huild it developed by Prof. C. A. Zavitz of On
-
up, bat do not know the most practical tai o A.gricultural College. In n-
and quick method. cent years a selection has been made
Answer: -Sweet clover would be • a from this barley under the llama of O.
good crop to put on this thin soil. 1 .A,C. No. 21, This is superior in
Under normal eoaditions it can bel strength Of'Stelae- and i$ a little
sown With ewe, however, 1 questioa if heavier yielder than the average bar -
the rye has pot grown too rank for ley in Ontario. You can locate seed
this spring's sowing, unless you are of it by addressing Prof, C. A. Zavitz,
seedieg it with spring rye. If so, Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph.
you should prep:Axe the seed -bed well Question -C. D.:-Coidd you give
as in ,preparing it for whet, and be- me information concerning the see.'
ore harrowing the ground spread one ing of sweet clover with fall wheat.
to two tone of ground limestone or a Would the clover be all right sown in
ton of airesleked burnt lime over the the spring the same as Sane clover?
ground. Work, this in thoroughly in How would you sow it? .Would you
order to sweeten the ground. This drill it in, or would a drill cut the
should be done, if possible, a week be- wheat roots too much? How much
fore the seed is sown. At the time would you sow per acre?
of seeding, sow about three-quarters Answer -Sweet clover can be seed -
of a bushel of tenhulled seed to the ed with full wheat and rye, as describ, I°\v' as it is not ueed for bread -mak -
acre, or if hulled seed is Obtained, ed in answer to question No. 1. The Ing. linbanka, closely resembling
Goose, makes excellent bread, but it is
aboat twenty pounds to the acre. Io best time to seed it is early in spring.
order to make sure of a catch, I would so different from ordinary wheats that
If you have machinery for drilling the
advise the application of 200 to 260 millers object to grinding it. Goose
seed, you can get a little evener dis-
pounds per acre of fertilizer, in order tribution and the seed will be planted is usually more productive than
to give the youeg crop quickly avail- at an even depth. Be sure and do Kubanica.
able plantfood, which will cause it to net get it planted ton deep. As a Oate.-Banner-and Ligowo are two
make an early vigorous start. If You is of the best sorts. Ligowo
rule an inch to an inch and a half
are sowing this seed on top of fall deep enough for clover seed. the earlier in ripening, but generally
sawn rye, follow the seeding by har- produces a smaller crop. Daubeney
Question -J R M • (1) I I
CANA DIAN ORAINS,
Varietiee Revallitilentled Ver
It ie not tlieQpnotialToiY°‘Of the Expert -
Mental Ferias to adviee the caitivee
tittle or new varieties a grain whiell
have not yet been suffiaientlY tested
in Canada, or which when tried have
shown no superiority Over older and
better known sorts.
The varieties here tecenineended
have heen thoroughly teeted And have
ellown excelleat qualities, While
they may' not adented to every Con-
dition of soil and cliniate, they have
denionstrated 'their tilliteleilitY for
large areas in the provinces for which
they are recomniended.
Other veay good eorts almost or
quite equal to those nientionecl, could
have been added to tho list but it ap-
se IP,
pears undesirable to recoPenmencl an
unnecessarily large number of
varieties.
Spring Wheat. -Red Fife and White
Fife are good standard sorts but rath-
sr late in ripening in northern
localities,
Huron, Margais and Early Red Fife
are Nadler in ripening,
All the varieties meationed are good
for breademaking, but Huron is not
equal in this respect to the others. It
is, however, partieularly vigorous and
productive and is highly recemmended.
,
1,-TERNATIONAL LESSON
MAY 20
Leseon VIII, (Temperance Lesson) -
The Importance of Self-coital:A
Isaiah 28, 1-13. Golden
Text -1. Cor, 9. 25.
Verse 1. Woe -The Hebrew. word
thus transleted is a simple intereectioa
indicating distress, Crown of pride
-Samaria, the capital a the northern
kingdom, crowned the euriunit of a
low hill, the sides of which were te
raced with vineyards and gardens an
about ,which lay a fertile valle
Drunkerds of Ephraim -The dissolu
arietoerAcy of the capital city. Th
mg lower of his glorious beauty.-
Elerneuts of eocial decay and disin-
tegration were already evident on
every hand.
2, A mighty and strong one -Re-
ferring• to the Assyrian power which
was to be instrument in Jehovah's
hand for inflicting. chastieement on his
apostate people.
3, Trodden under foot -By the in-
vading army of the enemy at the thne
of the fulfilment of Jehovah's judg-
Merit against the nation.
4. The first-tipe fi before the
and :040,ghters ef'all 40es ore, OOrdlally„ Invited to vtirito tn. this
elepertrrient. enly will be phbilshed with each qpetitlen arid. its
alv6iewl r'ea r, dirccetha 1 fl emeanststte4rm.leWoof riitndede r1( *and' ficio°rn:Det61:endside but
urity'Oe;i Poppi la0Perlipra meOnsnc 114yon.s de dAndliwreesrienW411Sit Ob:
vv- 00Adbdid4r:saall T000rrroen6tnordence for.thie dePartrnent"te Mrs., lialeru Law, 230:
Ave.
II, a, .A,Li•almciet every one
from ilfteea. to fifty is wearing her
skirt short,, ,you , need, hage no fear of
net being in the mode if your lskirts
r- ate within an inch or two of your boot -
d tops. 2. As to the important matter
of Wearing your hair up; you will be
so reach more sensible to wear it hang-
ing, clasped at the back with a bar-
rette or ribbon -bow, which is the most
suitable style for a girl 9f sixteen.
Of course, you have probably been
told this before, but it is true. Re-
member, in a•year or two you will be
putting it up, and must wear it so for
sum -
In
In extreme northern districts, Pre- mer -It is a fanuliar act that in Pales-
lude will be found valuable if the soil thita as in other fig -producing coun-
ts fairly rich and, the rainfall suffici- tries, the main crop of figs is preceded
(ma ' by a few scattered first fruits. These
are still esteemed a
In 'Southern Ontario, the very late"first-ripefigs"
ggeat delicacy. Hosea, Micah, Nahum,
variety, Blue Stem, gives good resulth.
and Jeremiah, as Wail as Isaiah, refer
It is rather ixiore resistant to drought
to this early fruit (compare Hos 9
than most sorts. Goose wheat is use-
ful in extremely dry localities though 10. Mic. 7. 1; Nah, 3. 12; Jern24. 2c1,*
h. In that day -The day of ju g -
the price of this variety is often quite ment and desolation. Will Jehovah
of hosts become a crown of glory -A.
beautiful' promise in figurative lang-
uage to the. remnant or residue of
the faithful whom Jehovah shall re-
deem and to whom he himself will be-
come a source of beauty, strength, and
laY.
7. And even these -The men A
Jerusalem among whom the priest and
the prophet are especially referred to
because of their being the spiritua
leaders of the people. It was they
who opposed 'Isaiah in the name of
Sehovali; and claimed to have the au
thority of divine revelation back of
them in this opposition. and in the sup-
port of the politicians. Reel with
strong drink -Judah, on the whole
till contrasted favorably with Israel
ut even here the besetting sin had
or a long time been drunkenness,
wallowed up of wine -Perhaps bet-
er, "confused with wine," or "wholly
bsorbed in their carousings." Err in
-thion-Deceive themselves with re-
gard to revelations which they claim
to have received.
8. Full of yomi,t and filthiness_
iterally so, these words of the proh-
et reflecting vividly the awful state
f things existing in aristocratic social
ircles of the capital ` city. We are
eminded, RS we read thee words, of
he similar state of -affairs in. Rome
ortly before the downfall of the em-
.
rowing the rye, being sure that the
harrows run with the rows and not
across them. This harrowing will
bury the sweet clover seed and should
give it a good statt. If you are ferti-
lizing the rye at the time of seedieg
sweet clover, I would advise drilling
or broadcasting the fertilizer before
you harthen the orop. The. second
year'e growth ,of sweet clover thould
be plowed under .as soon as it has maven
made Maximum growth in early
• (4) Does rye cut green make .good barley can be recommended. Success
spring. Sweet elover add consid- horse feed for winter feeding? 1.(beardless) is of very early ripeaing
erable ormude matter and some nitro-. A.nswer•---In re arino• • habit.
may be used where extreme earlineA
a piece of old meadow in which I is desired. O.A.C. No. '72, (a selec-
want to plant potatoes. Have plenty
tion from Siberian), is a Very produc-
of manure for same. I want to plow: tive, late -maturing variety.
potatoes in. Would you advise put-
Barlev.-Manchurian and Ontario
tins manure on sod, plow potatoes in,
and disc -harrow after plowing? Agricultural College No 21 are recom-
mended among the six -row sorts.
ed for potatoes? -
(2) How deep should sod be plow -1
Duckbill, and the best strains of s
(3) When is the hest time to plant; tCwhoet%;aelwie,r are recommended among the
potatoes to get the best yielding)
No varieties of beardless or heelless 1,
the remainder of your life. .
' D. Ka -1. Yes, a pacifier for the
baby is most injurious and slidtild on
lid account be permitted. Continuous
sucking on any nipple is likely to
cause adenoids, enlarged tonsils, pro-
truding teeth, and inisshaperojaws. 2,
Headache is not a disease, it is a
symptom. When your head pains
you, look for the cause. And by all
means do not merely try to stop the
headache. This can be done in a
good many ways without correcting
the cause of the pain. But no real
cure is made; you have only destroyed
the danger signal which has been try-
ing ta tell you that something is the
matter with you -that you are not a
healthy person. See a doctor.
N. M.: -It is usually advisable to
allow children to have candy in mod-
eration. Candy is largely sugar, and -
sugar has a high food value, as it sup -
M, Ba -.1. All linen and silver is
marked with the bride's initials. In
your case og.. B." should be embroide
ered on the linen and engraved on the
silver. 2. A corsage boaquet of roses
would be entirely suitable when mar-
ried in a travelling dress. 3. A bride
should write personal letters of thanks.
to all those who have sent presents to
her. 4. It is not good form to ad-
dress wedding invitation "Mr: and.
Mrs. John Smith and family." Send
one invitation to, Mr. and Mrs. johh
Smith with the name of the daughter
written underneath that of her par.'
L
ents, while an.other invitation should
be addressed to the Messrs. Smith (the
sena).
C. F. J.:-1. If white silk waists
after being washed in warm water are
,
rinsed in warm bluing water they will
not turn yellow. 2. One shouldnieveiF
use the phase "respectfully yours" un-:
less writing a business letter. 3,
Needles will not rust if they are kept
in waxed paper. 4. Stale or other-
wise unpleasant odors in the cellar
can be eliminated by 'sprinkling the
celler froor with unslacked lime. 5.
When soot falls on a carpet throw salt
on it to prevent it marking the carpet
when being swept up.
L. L. T. A thorough sun bath
Is the best thing for mattresses. Pil-
lows shouldbe hung in the shade as
the heat of the sun brings out the oil
in the feathers and will cause them to
stick together. 2. The reason custard
and pumpkin pies raise in the centre
is because of air under the crust.
Grease the tin and lay crest on and
begin at one side and 'smooth to outer
edge leaving no air bubbles in, then
pierce crust in bottom and sides with
a small fork. Press the crUst off with
your hands instead of a knife.
plies heat and energy. Most chil-
1 dren oyer two or three years of age
may usually be given candy in small
amounts with one of their daily meals.
_ It should be pure, hard candy that can
be sucked, preferably homemade; not
of the chocolate cream order that is
macerated in the mouth and
hastily 11 d
e , L
gen, since it has on its tooth, nodules meadow for a potato patch 1
,e. , nou
* l& Pe". =--Among yello-w peas, Arthur h
.
where the sweet clover bacteria live. advise plowing down the sod, about is most highly recommended for earli- 0
These baeteria have the power of tak- five or six inches deep. If the manure fless and productiveness, Golden Vine, c
ing nitrogen out of the soli air and of is well rotted', apply about five loads ol Ohaecellor and White Marrowfat are r
incorporating it in the roots of the to the acre, and then disk and harrowals°good sorte. . t
sweet clothat ver plants so at the soil is it into the soil thoroughly. H it is Pruesian Blue, Wisconsin Blue ani sh
richer en introgen after groeving sweet freshmanure do not Put it on, visttr English Grey are good colored peaseeea-
olover than it was before. potato patch, sine it tends to harbor i Experimental Farms Note.
Question -S. J.: -I would like to potato scab epores. In order to get,' .:.
and how to test seed. I work 20 you will do well to add, in addition to ' efilie
know how to get a sure catch of clover . largest yields of best miality potatoes' .
.1 airr h
acres, keep two horses and two cows. the manure that you put on the toil,
I sowed tour acres of rye ea wheat about 50 lbs. of a fertilizer carryingh The cream from different breeds of ell
stubble last fall and pastured it. Good 3 to aita ammonia and from 3 to, cows does not churn alike,
stead of rye, and now I want to seed. 'Clore available phosphoric acid, and: The fat globules in the milk of a 11this rye with clover and a little alein,. poesibly 1ore potash. Scatter 200 lbs., Jersey or a Guernsey cow are larger a
How would you do R to g•et best re_ of this fertilizer per acre over the than those of other breeds. and conse- ex
' ground before the last harrowing,' tui
break more easily. ce
_pre.
9. Whom will het.each knowledge?
-The prophet is here quoting the
mocking retort of the nobles and
;priests whom he has thus severely re-
buked, and who apparently interrupt
im with their scoffing replies. The
iotation continues through the next
erse.
10. Precept upon precept; line upon
ne-The Hebrew of this verse gives
series of repeated monosyllables, the
act sense of which is not entirely
rtain. They are intended to finit-
e the mocking, stammering word§
drunken men as these mock the
earisome repetition of the prophet's.
-arning speech. The meaning of
e whole retort is: "Who are we
at we should be lectured by this
sults? Would you harrow it a little , a
and seed and then go oyer it with a whin will k it Ivor ato the soil. At If the milk and cream containing at
i•
of
seed in barley, Which is the best toostrike the plow furrows and then small fat globules are mixed, there
t a
sow, and where can I get it?
weeder? I also want to know boa- to the time you are planting your potag large fat globules and milkicontaininge in
barley?. Which is the hest barley to scatter a light dusting -of fertilizer all ;' will be a loss in the churning. l
th
, up the furrow. Follow this by put- e It is all right to divide the calves' th
an? Are we newly 'born infants?
Anewer:-The nnswer to questionightcovering of eon over the with the boys, but ; fertilizer, then drop the potatoes and divide the proceeds of the sales, too. don't forget tom
Is
No. 1 eovere the answer to the first eeoee as usuaL Potatoes should not: Health and wealth M stables with °v
pare of question No. O., granted that he planted until there is reas-onabie pore air everenvhare
it necessary to. repeat over and
er again to us this message as one
ould teach a child'?"
replies to the mocking hiterruption of
his hearers by pointing out that his
unwelcome and oft -repeated message
will be followed by a severer word
spoken by Jehovah himself to this peo-
ple in a still more uncouth language,
namely, the harsh and barbarous ac-
cents of the Assyrian invaders.
12. This -The course of action ad-
vocated previously by the prophet, is
the rest, the only means of averting
the impending disasters; and this
alone is the one possible means of
bringing refreshing to the exhausted
nation.
their haughty position and be cast
down. Broken, and snared, and taken
-Defeat and capture and"utter de-
solation will be the inevitable outcome
of the conflict which their apostasy
from Jehovah will in the end bring
them. ,
Oak for Carving.
The most suitable wood for carving
is tonsidered to be oak, on account of
its durability and toughness, without
being too hard. Chestnut, American
walnut, lime, sycamore, apple,,pear or
13. Fall backward -Retreat from plum -are generally chosen.
THE HIGH COST OF LIFE
It Is a Costly Thing to Develop the Noblest Powers ; But For
Every Self -Denial There is Glorious Recompense.
"I am come that ye might have life,
and that ye might have it more
abundantly." -John, x., 10.
Every time you take up a news-
paper or visit a grocery or department
store you are fairly staggered at the
increasing cost of living. Prices for
the physic,a1 necessities of life have
ough to go on one ceaseless round of
either business or pleasure and call
that life.
"'Tie life whereof our nerves are
scant." "More lifeeand fuller" is the
cry of the soul. Jesus came to in-
troduce us to that life and to remind
us that we must develop its hiehest
, e
a growth. if it has made too great et:an:ping frost. In the 'central pant be produced for. h for with ni
your rye erop has not made too great, certainty of the o,arly sprouting tubers ' The cheapest winter feed that can
elle dairy cove is a e sta rnerin
lips and with another- tongue -Or,
his fields laughing into. ample har-
11. unc ion. We can imagine a farmer
e v, but by men of strange mounted almost beyond our reach and
h cultivating the surface of his ground
a growth already to allow harrowing, , of Ontario, this would delay the plant- i combinat o g q
i n of alealfa and ensile. e. uotation has encied and the propnet, tie lips," The
i they continue to climb. But the high
vests as he tickles their furrows with
,
do not attempt clover seeding until ing lentil early in 31ey. - ; - . cost of living is a secondary
to the high cost o .
f life ''B life I
matter
y his hoe. But, some clay a mining ex -
next season. Clover seed should be Rs -e cut green makes a fair quality
sown on top the winter wheat or rye hay,: La allowed to grow until it is
as soon as the froet is out of the , thoroughly ripened, the straw is re- t
ground in the spring. It shoeid be intively poor lend leeks nourishment,
i ,
immedietely Mu -rowed in. e
;Ile o, . lite "Feeds a Feeding"
Barlee- is sown in the erane wny as says, °Cereal hay (which in:eludes rye) ;•
whent or oats; that is, if you have r 7 .,. f. ..' ". , ,, 0 3, emploa-
grain drill suited to the sowinie oV ed for horse feeding. However, rye!
mean the higher life, the life which is
I really the man. pert conies his way and tells him that
underneath there are great de it
When our old men were boys almost pos S
satisfaction of
CONCRETE ON LIE FARM
of coal. If he throws down his shafts
any one could have the ,
d brings the black diamonds to the
being a good citizen. All he had to an
f th
n. lime helpful to him and to the world.
. in the law. There was no League
tVe can imagine thatesome day anoth-
for Social Service that he must join,
. et engineer tells him that deep under
and he knew little or nothing of a
sur ace e results will be ten times
Its LOW' First and Its Durability Make Concrete A do was to pay his debts and keep with-
Econoutie,al Ma,terial.
wheat or oats. it is -oleo adjustai;le to, ehoniti be used in moderation. In ace '
e If no, pre- tunny practice we have found it to hundred philanthropies which are e coal are great vems of mold bear -
pare the eeed-bed well rend then sent-,, give horses indigestio if they • I The 'use of concrete by the farmer !end. A ventilator can be provided by preseed apon our attention. Since that
ale a _
ing quartz, one load of Whielt: is richer
ter an:only bromic -est bushel arel a lowed to feed te I
o 'tee y apon
*I • w dhe
-`
:has become quiee general through- the shriple proces of embedding a sin- day life has becoine infinitely more
'ea 1.
Hints on Goose Culture. There is a theory that way to
1,i'hile geese live to a great age„ he keep a hog well is to keep him and his
ganders are usually unreliable as food and surroundings clean- 'Worth
hreeder$ after about nine years old. trying,
Females, lwevever, have been bred at ' The sooner the pigs are all out on
from fifteen to eighteen years of age. pasture the batter. It is nataral for
An inclination of neivarteed years is an hogs to eat grass.
abdominal pouch of censideralele size, A. good hog pasture tuts the cost of
Geese do not rezieh maturity until growing pigs and hone in two.
their eeconel or third year. ami their ; Many men seem to ignore the need
eggs do not erhow strong fertility. .i and etaring for grass that is as =-
Being naturally a grazing eatitnal, tiara' to a Pig as it is to a °OW'
tile gOOSe I'S provided with a hill that ' A Yotmg farmer grew a lot or Pigs
has tilearp interloeking eerreted edge. 'last year on clover and alfalfa Pasthreel•
,
designed to eut and diviat ve,getable He fitted them for the butcher on.,
az,,,,Qes easily, and the tongue at the . sugar beets and co on the
tip is covered with bard hair-like pro- 'farm- ;
Jections pointing toward the throat, That par , I, y, and ,
wiliell aerlre to etenveg the hits of graSS OOSt less, than it w�d
qba leaves into the thrmt quickly, and:ender leas intelligent reanagehl*eel(ilt!"8'
arely, "i The feeding peried of the tog isi
Per a start, 11, gitilder and two geese 'short, and the mere quiekly is grown
a sofficient, Their eggs 'being ‘,, the greater the profit.
e fertile AS a rule, quite a member ' The pigs need ellede in le
an be bathed oath neer. "', There should l,:te. trees as el a
fi (mires 'a full month to
. !, shelter,
go egg. Sala Meant -eon is pad() Be not the little ang
ot thor a hen or a goose. A i.tt,o high 1'1'
, , tell'.. -01" they
oi Will 'toyer five eggs, and a kR" 1 O backs.
ke tarn of as mao as'
adore that any of the f"
except through ale
to hard storms ii as
out the country, a condition undoubt- tiie drain. on end in the concrete. complex. The simple life is as much
J eclly brought about by reason of the li, NPerh...ps nothing is a more decided a thing of the past in morals as it is in
i
, eeenomy whith attends the use of con-IMiproveraent to the farm than the re- economics. The cost of life is in- i
" crete. It is usually a simple matter placing of the old style cow stable by creasing faster than the cost of living.,
for a farmer to obtain sand and e one having a concrete floor with a The conscience of the community of i
gravel and the only other material ' dro gutter. i ta chi n i • '
P P Pe s n ons a d p Pe eci d s t tl tl g xroin inc
needed is the cement, winch can now stall partitione. Ai, a soap one ,goee rem
conscience of a hundred years ago, or
he obtained at a price easily within !tlee rotting, timbers. the germs and the aven a generation ago. If you ask
the reach of all- afoul snlella of a stable which it is why, the answer is: -The new con -1
Probab 13- the first use to which aara possible to clean, to one which is the science is one which the life and teach- ;
erote was pat on the farm wee for t,he last wordanhnese anti hygiemc ing
e of Jesus Christ is developing Hie
baikling of .foundatioane for beams, eonstruation: Thiele° is an imProve- words are sublimele- true._ One cannot
, beams and other buildings, moat "which is very easily accomplish- take his little loaf and go off into a
4• a
The 'concrete root cellar is a farm ed. A five -ilia concrete floor is laid corner and eat it alone. One cannot
structure which has found great pap- ! on six inches of well-t.araPad cinders run his bueinees as he wills to van it
ularity. Vegetables, and particular- or grave -I. -the floor consisting, ill cross without regard to others. He cannot.
iy potatoes, tnust be protected from , section, of an alien 4" 6" Wide,, a drop see men swept by on the awful tides of
, cola. A concrete toot cellar, built, gutter 1' 4"` wide, 6 inches below the deeneeeeion without feeling eharehe as
into the ground en a side hill, riot only alley betel, a stall 4' 8" deep raised 2 his brother's keeper,
makes freezing irangSsible hut in ad- , inehes above the level of t.he alley- ee'
e
dition afforaz pmtoction from waterl",v-eaYe a manger Wall 7 inohes high and Wilat Lif I
-
a,ed from bump -a -gig mutilate, such as 6 Inches thick., a manger 1' 6"" wide one's pulses beat fast. Eternal des- (
ra‘s, mice arid agen-rels, and la easily , sloping to a eee Way 4 feet wide, 8 antes are in the balatiet, no are no
kept dean. A six-inch layer of , inches above the stall Door, If ttivo longer "eabillieriblihi.coiallied." The t
graael or cinders is first placed and rows of cows are to he kept in he low ceiling is 1 'led antiiitlet,tches the t
well ta,raped and on top -of this it laid rs.tabhe thia cress -section nialr be re- vaulted elate and We ean adopt IIolnles"
a six-inch eeoerete r-oor. The follow -1„ nested on the otletr side of the build- , familiar ilgoret--- 1
than a thousand loads of carbon dust.
This is an imperfect illustration of the
physical, intellectual and spiritual na-
ture which each man poesesees.
Price of Life
While the first two are cared for,
thirdthe N. pae fat the greatest
dwa ends. Jesus never hesitated to
say that it was a costly thing to de
velop the noblest powers. But foe
every self-denial there is glorious re -
"Take heart, the Waster builds again
A charmed ltfe old Goodness hath,
The tears may perish; but the grain
Is not for death," -
As a nationweart to learn the high
cost of life by self-deniais of which
we are yet not quitia The
blood red saerifiee of St, Julien and of
Vimv Ridge may be egain daplieated
or surpassed in 1917, but who can
louht that whatever h f -
tonal life may he it will be worth to
he world far more than it Costa For
he pacirtet and the sleeker the curse
of Meroz comes Wisterias' Out of the
leaven: -"Curse ye the inhabithnts
hereof bitterly, betause they came
ot u to -the he p of the " cad agaleat
be might,"
It is the highest bye for which we
Acati,„,„ The soul is no sailor bound
laa ebaltinv seas or limited by narrows
"°I411:eetsdio filht'e'llite'itentlbeneitliis8lciafet:rY:Ig°. -
Right oxieverd thive onherneed;
The'port, web) Worth the tetnise,
aeon
And every wave is charmed.'
Rev,, Charles Coodel
mg day the walls„ whieh enema be 8 „ Mg in such a ma ner that the cattle
inehes thiek, are erected. The earth 'either face each other or are placed 'Leave thy tow vaulted paet,
ms and it le olds' imeeesany to erect. There Ilre Z112/1Y. othOr Welf, it which last
etiag with x etedding apaced ". advantage cm the farm, such as fence more vast
,
hank can be used for the outside wall hack to hack, as may be preferred. Let eaeh new temple, nobler then the t
far
h neitsisimten
ide forms 'Which Consist of 1 inch concrete can be employed with greet Shut thee frora heaVen with a, dome
inehee tentre to centre and braced: noete &wry 'house- leo houses poultry ¶6I thole at leagth art
e ween W5Bee The roof iboas,as arid peggeries, springs, wells, Leavhig thine outgrown ellen
aid be 6 inches thiek rising to . a ''' cisterns and nattering teoughe, drains Be. Lite's tous,sting sta."'
ok, teinforted with 34 inch rods, and septic tanks, bee cellars, bridges
_ cl 5 Melees apart, running Ivan and culverts, chimneys, fireplates, dip-
eti,t4 to peak and 84 inch rods spaced ping vats, engine bas, feed troughe, i
18 i thee apart running' /rota end to porehts and retaining walle. be
of life is so great end
mite eo Inetelftild, there, netts
Dice of valtes. It is not en