The Exeter Times, 1921-10-20, Page 6Profit hi, Raising rtirlreys.
thoni ura only at night, 33efore had prevents the evaposiution ot this water. .
41 'ft'''. Plo91ace, his ' e•e.tile crions s, down into the soil where the growing Acts 19: 8-20) he (leteinianecii to re -
taught me tin t it is tisLiess to tryPam rri _me': or to
aeel°115- era' C• °ix 15i crops can in,e1„:o use of them. Some yisit Macedonia aiY1 ...Alciraiita, eh, 19; froirrn je,i,ueelem 'aitor the (loath of
aaiso taulteye 'melees yea a"re living on c-nl,,,t,ah to h•ollt t'A 1'4 T 1)°531°Le t° Ilarraw a r rtlif f through 21. }Lavin°. sent TimotitY aaal Erastue Stephoon, ch. 11: , Uinta Caesareae
do well limited quarters. , iln Ephesus for rs,oane tliarte long,rer. a,d paid ta this eaty (see . 9. 0,
a sponge will hold mere water than a Decrease:rim( Loss"; d',..Pertility,
stone. ,. The film, water 'tires stoaas,c,12.up
Ine animal Joats--arimantrie
(luring "thilriv•l) or 1 DC,'rintru.'"i'.."`"l'''',""tilizers on ,Aincliaiii,cd farins, . due . to
supply ,of water Surface -washing, an liercuily be evegr'
can draw in a (11%)-i eaaon.VThim the estimated. Much, of, this fertility is
supply of VOLIt'ET t.'h3 plan'tro'ql•-5 'dleir.,,osited on low, fiat areas, ,Which
xil
. is exile -1,1:40d ,Action. owners' ',r,oinetimes call
wircititis frena the rawer lova>, 'j'Ur'it''r i. 1 hoy are lcept fe'•-•••
ea en is (leaven ue irtto lampetvielk .1.16't1,4.14) or Ci 510 BY
r LaC,11. • a ,
Sc Flo° Lesson
OCTOBER 23.
Paul's Last Journey ,to Jerusalem. Acts 21 t 147. Golden
Text—Gal. 6: 9 (Rev. Ver.)
at fropi the supply be ow coffee intO • a Time arid, Place --55 -k•11; from
a e‘,01,3 1,,,,hea one aide of the, absos•ptaon of the rairusa,1 iviEetja„
o at Tile -drained soil the amount of surface Connecting Links—After Paul had
Qube is, e,ped into it, The
washing is, Illateljally, d,ecireased, ahd labored at hlphesue for a, period of
s ren•ve of the Park, ''''1111-"tf-11)?-; 11•114k•IIY: e'''''11°;"1••`311 the ''sirri7ac's?'' fertilizelz are carried sebree -eiatts, (see Lesson 2, Oct. 19;
tire A'cehn ett',Tudg, 1: 31; end not
Acre. Sainted the brethren; geeeted
)1T07.4 ',C,0111irekS'0 the ',Christian
sordiety ..as % Ptolemers, was - on
the ,g,Z'ot. highway .by the epast„ehad
been fowled lyy.'the disciples, disperse
lo t the . a '••C'al I'llo PP the reclitl°2 ' 0 -`--" i 1 4 1 I 1 . ' '. - "' - of 'he -i,yiiiii.• which. is orcline,rily iiit• t11.6-c.14•1;n:''' lin'tl''it` is?' ne'e`vilig%ibIe'''''iNt'llit-'illt° 1\11:aeed°111a '('°11:1'.19; 22) to 'ineVait,::111,°' t'pllo,lu1111.',;, p0Trds e„1110t.Ttv'Yisall'i''ilvs'8 tfluiert'lltleii-Li'ds°h7
rver volie,-0" ritese, were made et pouli.ley• v,inc., with , <Inn -lied fiel,i scion alter a rain, ranch
lli'llill 4.l:l 'I'll-l°i'.' l'°*lci; tlirklsYrs will llil)t I ti'l'erst'°'?n ''..1:1°:1\e'el."reeti.-Y,Iti alcolNl'it'e' itilt°Liletojililste'l thrh ' e;aporation,, is e‘erns.‘e.i...cyredl, compared with the amount s,aNed from! for his coming, lie planned ta rem
!tack, end I never Mlureed, veusted the hens from straying ., ... the loss of wheat, clever nod -elf:II-fel D ametriu 5, of w'hich an accon IC:', le In the earlY church, after aPostiese'and
panda epee, freezing, beext
lineable finding the nests, as they I :feed °11113: twice a daYi °vertheel- ,
'
will cause 'bowel trouble. It is
•• "' • . • • , er • • e ri 4Y, o „coutze.
„surface tv•ehial r
• ` •, • . • • ,.., s 3 •.•
• .• , etay, 'however, was ;brought to a. sucl- ,18: 22), Pleilip the evearigeliste"Fivaase
1 never use anything ptirebrail Awe airee weeks old- This Pie -
away
Frost, ia freqoeotly' reenensaoleetcr clerni end lay the riot instigated by gelists were 'iren order or body' of men
' ones. to eue outside until they were
and loeing so livens-, ot the ye on,. on undrained soils. A .1*d; gyve"' 'irk•eh' 19: 28-4°' 1.14vIrig eL-5eaPe.d ibt°1°'re Pa'st°415 teAellers (s‘e
I used to have a e r ea I deal , of
hecause of the mulch thus ficicarecb.:
The difference between "crops rdraini-
ed and undrained fields; is often 4srliiiro'-
-'•!,M-nced in a dry as in. a. Wet season.
. .
',Tor doss, to use rnixed stocno k. I
• tr,
Ifrom the 'danger 'that threatened 111S 4 :11) . They „eorreeeended to
are filled 'with water. Tolutse its I)
of the Soil 'causes plants
' out of the ground se that
,
lase .eontatt with the •sooll
life he preceeded to calory oet hia Our forever') mitessonariele. This yes
a expianision plan of going to Macedeniet and thence the deacen (chs., 6: 5: 8: 5, 26);
!to )Geeece Acha.iaech. CO! 1., 3. After' to be diLstingulished from Philip, the
to be lifted
would wander away mid hid, ea,
eggs in the most unexpected pla,ces. vurY to give green ° '
lettucee'tead.,err.".:1;Zisise: ea-etrialeta-driell,11111-leeakemliitl,p'‘ousl.sclibitlse theigrhbearetteernila-
But new I have no trpehle, as I have s'itch. as 'arden'h
.monlia"Y Park containing about an green wheat' or iiitfalif a eat
until they are old enehugh to LifinNeNGillniiclivaectasnoill;ottoexist in wet, 11
o. , act upon the supply
Increase in Available Plantfood. •
The increased 'supply of fresh air in
acre of land',' with good grass m,
also, usualiy,, some eater or '
I let thre•etrarkeys run where they
pleaSe, niftil time to begin laying,
when, 'they. ;ere shut, ',ha .the let. Then
I peore6.10. cacee bet:Vied with -straw for
food for theinsomes. of raw p mil 0 0 d, irtisat has 'been eteeece
coremeal or corn chop to young
turkeys, as these ,ic,;,:ousse rbof\eiredel nit.13 so
no theth' e
trouble. After and aN.0 eye counts for the fact thah the, i'aiicreas,e
plants can use' it. Tthi' 'ec
plenty of SKRIT milk. Do not let them hmlore/e'apps'rodnnoeu2ticoeatiline-daa-aiasioaisslethisatm,hauelsi
kaffir corn or wheat,
them, to l'ay in. I feed! the birds well, .sleep on wet ground, es.it will, ,a•wa.
vilways keeping fresh water, grit, and cuuse trouble.
The turkey hen is a splendid
mailer 'through the day-, hilt at. night
she Elves. to slip away and hide her
plenty of i.i .i,tror shell before them. It
iss a 'v. -id irla to feed milk, as on a
farm there is usually plenty of it.
Ao ...-eion , as the hens lay them nrsot family, anti' if you de,ift watch, oat sire
setting of, eggs I set these under win h,,,d,re in same low place where,
eli:-.,..iser•. hens. ' If the tbrkeys get ts.ihenki it, rain, the water will run
ree-Cii, I shut them up a few days or under her and chill or drown the Little
pet them outside the park, and in a ones. The male turkey sets an ex-
Anyt time they will begin to lay ample that would be weRa for some
sigain. The tea:I-eye axe set on the human fathers to follow. The gob-
sarenri setting 'of eggs. They will bier -will often take part of the family
usrecirly lay 20 or 22 eggs the first and care for them just lake themarthir eept in the case of heavy clay soils.,
time, and 18 or 20 the second time. do, .1,
es even hovering them at night, acid then only for -a year or two.,
I had one turkey ben that laid more When the young turkey's get large Replacing medium-sized open ditch-
es with tile -drains wall add censider-
than 70 ' eggs one summeir, and set enough and well -feathered, I let them
four times; hut it as not common for roost in trees. One of the most on -
them to oontinue laying so long. cal times for young turkeys is when
In preparing the nests I hollow out they are leathering out; the growth
a little place in the ground just deep ,of the feathers seems to exhaust their
been, so wet that aro crop has ,ever
been raised on it, than in one that
produces a crap occasiosudly.
There are thousand's of • acres Of
slims -lap land and ponds on improved
farms that can be reclaimed at a' very
small cost, through tile -drainage.
Land of this nature will frequently
produce a crop the first year that will
be worth three or four times the cost
of draining it. Dead furrows are un-
necessary on a tile-drairsecl field ex -
enough • so that the eggs -will not roil
out, and fill it with plenty of straw.
When the hen as setting, I cease the
doer so a -there cannot disturb her. • in a jug, add, four rounces of copperas,
strength.
As a tonic for poultry I use
the following; Put one galleon of water
They like a dark, quiet place in. which when dissolved, one-half ounce
to set. I open the eoops 'when feeding sulT,heeio acid. Two ounces of this
the setting hens, so they can come solution u.scd in each gallon of drink-
' ing -water, three or fom• times a Week,
out for exercise. They will net eat
very often while setting
When. the little on••• hatch, I don't
disturb -them until the -second day.
Then I give them a little fine oyster
shell and bread soaked in milk, or a
little cottage cheese with black pep-
per in it, keeping fresh water always
TV= them. When they are about
three days old, I move the coop to a
fresh place, .anti dig a little trench
amound It to. keep the -water out. This
is very important.
Then I turn them out so they can ;kerosene. -
wilt give good results. Do not, let
watex stand in the troughs more than.
one day.
In addition, I use permanganate of
potash in all drinking water for young
-barks checkens, as an antiseptic.
Take 25 cents' worth of the 'crystals,
dissolve in a quart fruit jar, adding
enough to snake -the water red. If the
young turkeys get lice, I anoint the
leads and under wings with lard,
„niixed vrith a small amount of
The Question of the Tile Drain
able land to the productive Of the
farm. These ditches can gradually be
fillieci as the farmer works 'across
them. The opening of the tub -soil and
the larger feeding ground plants get
-in this way, is in effect' indrease in
the 'area of the'farm, becauSeit forins
a farm under a farm. ' • '
There ar'e 'taro kinds of water in al an earlier, and consequently, longer
rivet soil, ruamely, free or hydrostatic: growing season than the plants on
seater, and film, or capillary water.' wet land will enjoY. While a neigh-
Theearesence of the termer is bar is sewing oats or plowing -on wall -
inns to the soil and to the plant; the I drained land in the spring, the wet -
latter is , the water upon. winch the 1 el farmer has to oontent himself
.
plant depends for its groWth. An with doing odd jobs around the house
or about the farm, when he. should be
their roots a three -months? etoayinGineice (ch. 20: apostle, Jam 1: 43, etc. He must have
is Often the 'total' lo of crop. 'Inc levheno a plot of the Jews :obliged him to entertain so large a party. Four
well -drained soil the Torts are filled to change his plan and return to daUghtOTS . . did prophesy;• that
with air, !because the stupl•us Waoter Macedonia. From Phillidol* he went to is, theY belonged to a class in the
has been removed. This permits ex-•
pension within the soil, and prevents
heaving.
More Permanent Crop Rotations.
The loss of a crop in la rotation due
to heaving by frost or drought is a
serious one, not only because of the
valne of the crop, but because it
breaks up the rotation: Since tile -
drainage prevents the loss of 'crops
clue to these causes, it" makes it pos-
sible to leeep up a rotation more per- breee,n says toe interpreter a wan_
. The result' 3) he Was about to exit for Syria been a man of some wealth to he able
Prone, there joining Ilhe company who
were to sail with him to Jerusalem,
cas. 20: 4-6. After the, incident relat-
ing 'to Eutycluss (eh. 20: 7-12) Paul's
companions set sail for Asses, where
he, joined' them, having gone from
Trues to Assos 'on foot, ch. 20: 1346.
The farewell interview', with the elders
of `the ehurch at Ephesus, for whom
Paul hail pent to meet hineoat Miietuts
is recorded oin oh. 20: 17088.
I. The Voyage, 1-9.
Va. 1, 2. Gotten from them (see
ch. 20: 36-38); "torn from their ern-
n'llanentlY than cad be done ell wet fel and difficult separation. Launched;
land. , • set .stail. A straight course. Luke "has
Al crop that is 'stunted! at 'any time the tlo'ne Greek feeling for the sea"
from harbor 'to harbor" (Ramsay).
'during the grewmig, .season exec•t_ and generally “1".eeorde the lineihients
sive moisture or- drought is 'bound to
be of inferior q-u-aity. Beets igruyin on,
tile -drained soil often have a sugar
test of five or eight per cent. .higher
than those grown on wet soil.
The elimination of open ditches and
,dead fdrrows, and the more friable
pond•irtion of tile -drained osoil reduces
wear and tear on' farm iniplements
considerably,. This +wring in wear and
tear also applies to horses end men.
What the Northern Institutes Are
Doing
BY 'GIBSON SCOTT
- Musical Marks:cline •afe also literary
'and have begun to buy their own' lib-
rary, having already quite a. eollection
to which they, propose adding new
books from time to tithe.
_ Progressive Ken:I:vale has not only
a good hall and ,fine library of their
own but are' keen about evening
classes. ,
• Up -to -Date Institutes of ,Algoma.
The regular programs of the north -
dna Institutes are aalaerule yell plan-
ned and carried out by, the -members
themselves to cover ;the many-sided
interests of the home and family in
addition to these lines of work for the
-neighborhood in orther ways. The
members pass along to each other
their best ideas and the result .off
housekeepbsg experiments, successful
and otherwise, give clemonstrations),
leas, icelibits, /male, readings, know
More about Parliamentary procedure
-than some township councils, , •ando
spend a pleasant social half hour to-
gether over e cup 'of tea at the eon -
elusion -of many meetings.
- MeLennan,is one of the,livest of the
Algoma. Inatitutes in 'this resPeoct,
where they •are just business -like
enough to pont lgood programs !through
without being at all stiff ,or formal
in, methods, Which 'is the Institute
aim. An attraetive "denionetration",
dl enerneeting was an April Parade
in which the girls et the branch gave
:two walking exhiloits of afternoon
aprons oarals working aprons during
the proceedings, 'end'the married
membere voted by „ballot ees,, to the
three beSt in each clais:' Fyn, inter-
est and education were ,Cerribined iso
"The wonderful si,nesellicrioty and di-
rectness of ithe machinery: of organiza-
tion these rural homeenakers have
worked out in co-operation with 'the
Govenunent," said a visiting lady
recentily with admiration in her voice,
"the way the long -friendly wan of
the Institutes Branch of the Depart-
ment of Agriculture reaches throUgh
its travellinog lecture staff; short
courses, and lit:era:thee to the remotest
groan' of girls andesvoinereii' antaeing.
And the eceneany Of it! To bring en&
lecture-deanonstratione, books, and' ok...
formatien would in the ordinary
course 'things cost Inmeirede of
thousands a year. But of course it is
the co-operation that aloes it," she
concluded. "Any reighbtehood 'that'
is enterprising erreough to want the
hest, and friendly and large-souled
enough to pull together and keep up
their end of the job, cen.have just as
good things as Toronto. Why the
interesting expenlnent to show the hest Institutes I've seen, and: tlie most
difference between free andfilin water I working his' fields. Chanoces are th !at taientea. people I've mat in „eatereo
. .
can be performed with little difficuItyllas impatience will get the better of ,
'have utrea mares Trona a railway! Arid
in any farm hoane. Take a flower pot, this judgment, with the result that he anywhere in rural On:Lazio' as few as
aced after plugging the, hole 'that haos tries to. prepare a Seed -bed one laud 'ten or fifteen girls and women ceae
teen provided in office bottom, fill it that is too wet. It may take years to start a Branetle" -
with dry soil, well compacted. Then overcome the damage done to the soil The lovely 'island.S. of Menitaulin and
pour water into the pot slowly until by working it while in this condition. St. Joseph's have a flourishing group
the water level reaches its top. Next It is impossible to prep atee {good eeed- of Institutes,, one of whose active com-
ity intereets of the 'Pravelli.ng
bed out of soil that has been thus mun
Coos; an island southwest of .the dis-
trict of Coria in Asia Miner. Rhodea;
a great island due south of Celia'.
Patera; a seaport rather to the south-
west of Lucia. A ship crossing over
(Rev. Ver.); a -larger anerelmartraan,
'Aida, instead id hugging the- coast,
at, the voyagers had hitherto been de-
ing,in their smaller, vessel, was going
to stand: etnaight across the open sea.
Unto Phenicia; the strip of coast
north of P-alestine.
V 3 Discovered; )sighted, a sailor's
up out of the sett" Luke is careful 'is light" ' Wo,uld not; because duty en:Tetley- at tem, zhne-perasi,steci gr
to give the exact details ef 'the trip, kept calling him, and he dared not
Cyprus; the island formerly visited disobey the inner voice. He stas ready dela!, 11J°,,a) "know me When I disguised my
by Paul and -Barntabas ch. 13: 4. to die tor the Load's sake. The will of • "
Unto Syria (Rev. Ver.). 'So the Roman
province was named which included
Phenicia. At Tyre . . to unlade.
Tyre was one of the Chief ports of
remove the plug and catch 'the water
that drains through the hale, and 'coin -
pare the amount removed with the
amount poured in. The water that is
removed by gravity is the free or
hydrostatic water; that which remains
En. the pot and forms a film around
the namerona veil particles is the film
Waiter.
Tile drainage furnishes an outlet
for the surplice water inc the soil in
exactly the same way that opening
the hole furnishes an outlet for the
surplus water in the flower pot.
Removal of the surplus water in the
stil is the foundation: for all of the
practical benefits that tile-clorainage
twinge.
Better Soil Aeration.
Air at the roots is just as essential
to the life of the plant as air is to the
lungs ,a man. Planets do not like
'wet feet," because the presence of
faraplue water at their mots excludes
ahr. Booth ..,cannot occupy the same
space at the same time. In a :well,
drained soil, air follows the water
down into the soil, and occupies the
Ms vacated by it. 'Since the pores
La a well -drained sell axe larger than
Its a more compact, ‚undrained' soil, the
edir supply is comparatively greater.
Vide explains why /legumes, like
Welfa. and clover, which are depen-
dent for their healthy growth upon
gee nitrogen from the air, thrive on
fa well -drained ea, and starve on an
eilIdatallned one, oval in a dry season.
maltreated, and, almost as impossible
to raise a crop on it that will do much
more than cover the cost of 'producing
and harvesting it, and it frequently
fails to do even that. Fainters who
follow this 'all too common practice of
'working land while it is wet and sog-
gy generally have to console them-
selves during the harvest with the
thought: "Well, I didn't get as much
of a crop as I expected, but then, I
did/lit expect I would."
The growing season is further
lenge:he-neer by the fact that plants on
a tile -drained soil are -seldom stunted
in their growth by heavy rains or
drought, as they frequently exe on
undrained
Tile drainage has the faeultsr of
bringing the soil from a wet, soggy
condition to a moist, loose condition.
This change is a gradual one in the
case of heavy day Lsoilei. Sometimes
Library. which may be had free' of
everything but one way express for
a'perliod of six month's, when it may
be exchangexl for ariother.
little Current aVailecl themselves of
the visit of the Departmental lecturer
this summer to make, inquiries and
, repose g•ettine one for this winter.
early ehlialch. who •estilied the Church
"by preaching under the direct Mau-
ence of inspiration, interpreting the
mend of God, revealing the secrets of
their leareee inner life and convert-
ing unbelievers •
IF. The Warning, 10-14.
Vs. 10, 11. Tarried . many days.
Ramsay, in his reek'oning ofethe time
occupied' in the journey trent- Miliotus
tie JeruSaleare count)s, the period. spent
at Caesarea - as ten days, just before
Pentecost From Judaea; that is, from
Jerusalem, or its neighborhood:: A
. prophet . . Agabus. See
ch. 11: 28. Took Paul's girdle; the
sonmtimes of leather, but most-
ly 'of -cotton or wool, by -which'
the loo.)s, flowing Orient.ati robes were
drawn together at the waist: It Might
be from, three to ten ineitee broad and eountenslogre "Whom do you want.
several yards lenge Bound his own and he still lee:jets, "Who is this?"'
bands and feet. Such symbolic acts the person Who °answered the tele-
wtIsh131.1e2O0'41: often
Jseeltiamrlin.P111137'1d.113TrYluisce13allh22etath: ,..1.13eillieoTillel;)eps.eijiusos7ewahoin ihnavalel:al:b'gryoupsatah,se;
Holy Ghost; who gave to the. pro- •
, Vs. 12-14. We'; tJhoseeaf Paul's •come Don't you recognize ray voice? Well,
"Hello! Do you knovv usho this is?
Thetis their revelations, 2 Pet. 1: '
capariellyova.rTelahey;Wthhuastdideiocipyleel b(eRletenv,givogerts .1,„Ivoliw'al:tg.auensuslswanhcoeI she
hk?1,11,sateveeLnrealizes'
"Why do you unneave and 'unman woman had that fault brought to her
Me." I am ready, etc. "To him who a.ttentien when., after the friend at
word, literally, "having enade to rise is prepared," says Bengel, "the harden „ether end ,of the h -
the -
COURTESY AT THE
'TELEPHONE
i.."......,•••••••••••••••••••••,.,
Cotatesy at the telephone is quit'
as important as courtesy toward a
pension who stands face to face with
you. The feet that yoout cennott see.
the person air the other end of the line
ore .in ',some^ easasedo coat tilmew who it
is in. now lee exnUiz,IS Wend 'or a
manner that you would net employ
au cadres's:Inge a friend. ,
lot ils Mit' at all mega -Union for a
mail who would not think of insulting'
anyone intentionally 'In 'jerk doevon, the,
telephone receiver and say, "Well,
What do yell went?" Such a peesion,
need not he surprised. if he hears the
i•pplry, • "Not 'you, thank you;
please let ane "speak.. to epee other
.membee of th.e office forte." " Many-
beeinees mern suffer financial loss bee .
cause they leek ,dommon cothotesy in
the use` of the telephone; -Many women
could trace the edaeon for their une.
popularity to occasions when they'
showed hthcil temper art the telephone.
.The person at the other end of the.
line was slot blame bemuse the
• •
-e..ake binned; it Was not heT fault that:
JeltioeY broke a window or that the
butcher's boy was late with, the meat. c,
She caned with good will in her heart,.
but the greeting that she got will
le:aye a permanent soar.
Anyone would repent a stranger's
coming ,to 'thee doer and demanding,.
"Who 'ante you?' Yet often. a persoorn
-who has eafdsdi a nuriiber on the -tele-
phene" begin„ "Hello! Who is
this?" I•f his tiemlani is met with the.
"Because," came the response, you
always ask me if I know who it is,
and, you always want -me to guess."
Sametiniee, when answering the
telephene, you find that the person at
the other end of the 'line has made a.
inisotake in the number. It may be
that as you leave the instrument you -
say, "I, should like to know thas wo-
man. Her V'oi,64 heaa, Yet.Y--131,easa•At:
end when she, found, that this was nof
the place she wee trying to est she -
mid, 'I am Very osorry to have troubled'
you; central must have misunderstood
the number.' 0 h" •
On the other hand, it may be that
wh,eri the stranger discovered' her mis-
take she merely hung up the receiver
without a word of apology or explana-
these then you go'away feeling insult-
ed anti indignant. To hang up the
stens 'of this Tyriatie disciples, because receiver at a way of ihuttines off a
he hears the call of duty. Brought us peseirnistic talk still doss the cause 4! •-•
conversakeon, is quite the worst insult
on our way; reluctant to part from of 'God a deal of harm. The folk of
the 'apostle, and grieved because he the ohur,ches may be dieadoa dm, tam, thatean he off eyed !tea person. It will
was going to, face certain. danger. class.,ea,—the heaastenere and the 'east You attfle to be 0ourteulis even
V. 6. Kneeling . . on the beach heart -meters. The ohearteners are el- to the most annoying person.
(°Rev. Ver.).- A level sandy beael ways ready to believe:that hard things- Everyone should .know the prin.
(such as the Greek word describes) cart be clone. The heart -mei -tees ale se:Juliet of courtesy to be observed in -
using a party line, yet there are bun -
extends for a considerable distance 'on ways say that the taiski,iis toe great
both osides oil the site of ancient Tyre. ah •ea '• 'cl Whsai the
Prayed; those who were to remain Forward 1CLovemsent Fund was- launch -
and those who were to, go, eromm.enel. ed, Meaty had miegieriongS anal' express.
eig one •another e ovL g' caee ed them But the stalwarts exicl: "For
lanrb protection of the God who would the name of the Lard Jesus we are
be' with them all. The farewell is in ready." During the South African eciver after another come .3-13NITTI off
many ways like the scene at -Millet -us, war time telegfraan 'came feeiM 'Lady- the hook and so knowing that a long'
but withouot the same intimacy. The smith, "A civilian has been sentenced line et. lietenhsg ears are taking' :in
•eicqualietenee here --had- been_ short. . . s
"The ,scenes are familiar, ,and yet how
different: Such touches of !diversity
"and' resemblance could', 'be given only
by an eye -witness." We went ori board
the ship (Rev. Ver.). "The" shows
that it was the same ship in, which
they had come from' Tyre. - • •
the Lord. In Pael'a decision they saw
the davine, puencee, which they could
act oppose. •
III. The Arrival, 1547.
eitpolityre.es,cihe
V. 4. Having found the disciples
Pw(RIT:lielboV'eaer'a.7s1;mdilaaallkveeedely13thaina.eninlyelirilit:a:7;11r.'61e IldtSis,Vailt':Ierm.cl. cle5Wirb'a:tivilvelVe,noeutet:soefiliat'71:apmicmilne:sd, jcaaerjd.:
images; Rev: Ver., "baggage." The
the eaeirseeg.45,11ets Ilinloe 'frfeosrhil(nelaliCr'gadol.n:gSV-anidCl,Mnason of Cyprus,
ipTanirruiedsti ha.vet. teeensetzelanrgedaoynse. taken
nisay ,stays, that the journey ems
on horseback. The Usual 'belief
an early (Rev.
,s,e,e vbso ivsaert.h)oatdi,sethiepleti...isive-1,,,thra,assp made on o.nof foot.
. . through the Spirit.
elk. 20: :v2e2r,.)2.3.ThSeho.supltitnosthoswetedfoot:htesine !had met pa.evs company at caestarea,
:converts ef tire day` of PenteCoat. He
dieciples the , sufferings that awaited and boated: them, the hee horde, mo. e.3,
Thi.s Branch 'was ustrig i,ts basy clever this urnigue feature. This branch
firte,r5 aria bream' s to make and, sell interwea.ves.connitunity needs, making
quilts to raise money for recreation !one need. help another. lganey waso
equipinent for the school pleygnounds, raised for the Medical Inspection
and a Memorial for the boyi who went the schoola and theBeloy wider -u
for freedom's eartie8 to France and did takenelay•ithe melt:bet:a by a series of
not return. • ' • " events-, socials unel tea-meetiags,
Travelling Library in Deniarid. which brightened -the social 'life and
Building .a •cerruramitY hall -for the intercourse of othe entire neighborhood
them to hold him back; his sense of
(CamIlIare affe,etionate greetings.
Jerusalem. Brethren received us glad-
ly; :hastening to 11/Intocees ohouste with
Paul in, Jerusalem. Their love moved
duty bade him go eorvaa,rd,
Application.
Don't be a discourager. Friends at
well as foes threatened to relax the
resolution- of St. Paul. Well -meant
ch, 20: 22, 23.)
V. 5. Accomplished those days; the
seven ,days of v. 4. We departed, etc.
Paul refuses to yield to the pea-sua-
three Or four years are required be -
fere fee tile-dor:wins become matured.
However, the improvementeat the end
'of the firert year is very miairketl.
More Root Space.
'Since the tile -drainage lowers the
Water table end makes soils more
porous, plants develop a more exten-
sive •reotiong system odelained than
dci undrained soils. It is cominonly
oknovert that plants are more drought-
resietent, when the spring of the sea -
sem has been dry than when it has
been wet. During a dry spring 'the
water table in the eon is comparative -
benefit of the " peighborheod 'and'. its ,ed'"well. The Ectiojo,Bay-Jeatituote is
th'eu, lines ef 'general werk decaupy- Base, Line addled the excitement and
social and edueational do'in'gs ip one. working along much the osame
nil tag the attention of the Florvv"land Ina fun of a anernblershiP contest -ash
,
stitute. They 'have asked for one of regular Methods this year with the
the Short Courses in Sewing available result that their members• now num-
from the Department, as well as a ber over one hundred. • - ,
Travelling Library for the' coming The "Travelling Coollege,", e,s the
year.
Bass Creek and Sanctified ',Branches'
are interesting themselves in cleaning
up and beautifying their cemeteries.
.Some Branches extend a helping
hand to the cities else, their hearts
being especially tender for children
and returned soldiers. Big Lake sent
all the way to the Toronto Institute
for the Blind: for aprons made by the
'blind, which they bouglee by way of
doing a bit to help. A number of
Bran -hes sent aid to the Northern
mach oil the heat ehat goes to warm levee and; arose no ohstraettein ehildren, who are at the Sault Ste.
lap drained irt_the spring' 15' the developer:ant of a normal, healthy Marie Shelter.
1,5431 -zed to evaPorate the w'ater Iron' root -system. The increased norosity Barrie Island mit in a hot lunch .
onso
few rpm, on has a coolino, for short perioda during very hea-vy- latter is evidently living up to the l'smae twent-Y-Iiine thanetand nn - me "Very well" said Harmony, "prick -
dredis per,soiss. who, fee- one reason
Or another, are eompelled' to use such
lines aiiid who cannot ever', order a list
of groceriea without hearing one re.
by eourtentaltsal to a year's imprison-
-ment for c.aeeing diesrandenicy." -This,
man, struck no blew for the enemy.
-He, was not intentiourally disloyal; but
wherever he went his . mouth dripped
every word.
Then there is "central," who dices
her best under condlitiens that are
01000•11 distrac anyone. iaNimg
discouragement. • H e was leretaki nig hnlY two haailde and two ears, of
down the morale of the men. I -he NVIII3 Course she analeee nuietakes. But she
doing harm and the courlenantlal did knows wale M.',0 the real gentlewomen
Vs. 7-9. Ptolemais; thirty miles perfectly right. Ilnoppy is that church on her exchange and who are not; she
south' of Tyre, a day's sail.' It- was wheee Pessimists 'atre CIMPaillOS1 else knows the real gentlemen. Her
On and on he wend; among the flow- 0:,41UalfIl, :Ear "he is in one et the beet
ens', until at lasthe came to the daisy, positions an the world„ to train it.
"Anil what is your wish, little daisy?"
hal‘v'Ae rinvilyedvhthor Ate ails-jsr‘evoe'rharcli'gh"ti Rinse AeveVeiynejgarar anEdeGndiosinohytl.hat he.s
and wonderful. Bat when the -clouds •contained fruit, with a little hot water
„cover his face the earth is dark. Olt, end gem: into a half -gallon jar, and
if only I• could give a little brightness let. it stand uartA it becomes vinegar.
Strain, and is ready to use. Ilia
oseuves many a 'penny, and the vinegar
is as good ,as you purchase 'at the
stores:
. Legend of the Daisy.
-A long time ago, SO they toll the
tale fields ando"'gaz,dehee, Harmony StOoPed,. and, touched" its
judgnient in such rnatters is usually
Iii ers toreee. net ...satisfied with the, '.way petals, 'Yo'u leave .0iseeen
felt that they .were too tale; ethers. ,Shau.'heee a -etaght oleo! eaneele. :your
they.hsd been made. Some of theta daisy" he told . "FroMeieW you
eeished to ehange theta colors.' There' -White petals, ,and when People. look ,at
-short COUTSieS I-Ioane Nursling, Sews 'Was • a good deal of discontent here, ,e -to :they will the refiectiono of tire
Domestic eScoienCe,-Lab'erseaving, and them . Sun. 'No Matter whether thie .day la
F'rograrn Planning 'and' Methods in the, One. year the weather,: had been elegise er cloedye you'll • not hide
gencluoct Meetingi,vvhith the Instoi- clandy- .•amel dreary eee a• lon,g time. among your\ lea/0. J:bilt will ?tarn to -
00. . . ..
'butes Branch of the D'elloaastre-le'#t'• 9f :.That -made the clueocentenoted eflaweri ward- the 'skY.)! •.."-:: :1•.",-e
Agrieult-u-re • send 'opt on the requestMore • Y th.en e e)some of ' And that Is the way—sp they tern' it
and with athe 0S -operation. of the then, even'began to dreep. Then. mile. In the .gardens and the field,a—thaft the
Brafficheisa is in nruch,eleniaricl through- day a good f.Jairy. Turned Harmony daisy 'got itie,yeeloee centre. ,
oiatethe-provirice lett no. where mere heard areont :the sod ease Of ali,e. flew. ''-`'' ' .. , ' •
than ;in the north. Herethe '01117 COM" eltS. He went to Mother Nature about
plaint is that they do not ‚same f•ast the matter. "Go and ask 'them what Tractor Farming
and freqUentlY enough. The Ineti- they, want,!' eche replied "and let then% '
tutes Branch is indeed rapidly becom- have it:" There * some questio91 as regards
ing•the 'centre of, a quite unique Ex- The.first flower that I-Iarnattny talk- 'the 400nehlY using a teseter on a
tension l)epartment of, what might be ed WM' was 'bite thistle. sinall farm, but the advisability of
deseribed as Alm Rural Heinle -maker& o/ ,am'etroud of my purple ,00llore, :it buying a tractor for use en large,
0•00117.tiliiined 000-,
Cirenalite. The:trill:AO can ) teed' to
good advantaige 'On n:;0.2111.,‘,dritiThea
fisrm that wt,too Sinall tier too
hilly, tire year,aretind, in .any Season,
but .there ere -seasena 'When the 'nee
et a tractor 4:011 proorlYedrained•lterm
is nroatticallair iMPOSSiblO, nit '6iny
of a tale -drained soil, and the fact that eefulament 'for the chailida"eat in 'their :H.Ohr,er, heise.eage.ar° ere). siaid,, 'levet 'people „Ince le 'me, and I want
the temeaerat of the latter is
its
water table is always low, exceptl own sehool, as did Silver Water, The the }easiest of -busy. girls 10 and Wenaen, to stay in the spot where' I grow."
aesereeiabh lo that ot. the
on undrarned soil, -with the results : • •
of a Institute ideal of, 'considering the fetus. TO Meet the growing demands ea silsm - grow on u• Then no one
meke the development
and indeed worthy of the best atten-
tion of a Government. - The idea was
horn emeng Ontario men and 'woanen,„
who -still work together to achieve
CIY2$:„1..inir, effieiency through the co-
operation of home and state.
a such is nation -building Worth while will pick you."
He hawse& on to the moorning-glerY.
"I do not •wish to stay, in one sopoot,"
-said the inorning-)gleory. I want to
climb ato look st the world." riiteeeraommg sneld reu'lli will, how-
,
"C
"All right" eaido Harmony limb! eve., melte the" tee of a tractor more
end twine as yeu : prectelal,
needs- and interests Of in the home,
for they made a Neighborhood Bee
'in: good old pioneer stale and made'a
picnic of cleaning lip the picnic
grounds, I ev cling the coperi space and
seeding the ground for a. 'baseball
diamond.
meet oil the etal/ jutst tie it has on a eteeleg, deep met 8yeten pose/etc in
noreen .v*C* gvanaltinC. Thi5 `1".451171'1"5 any season. This accounts for the
, e
Mor the reat that beedo NOR germinate
tn rn wellettatirted mrach goon:et
then in ci net tail0.
Earlier and. Longer Season.
Earlier germination of seed means
feat. that 'alerts' on •tiolesdaairted eella
ease lets lieble to ledge than, those on
tredrained:soils
A porous soil' Will held more 'water
that 'a et-lee:act unicli•airied eitiat ea
„.
Suoceestull plant-ditsea.ee coetrel„can
he done only laY coomniunity co -opera-
,
tem.,
'The low price -for all kinds' of live
stank offers a good appor•tuality,
all breeders to 'cull out their inferior
animale.
-The long type of pit is moore desir-
able for 'the elborage of potatoes -than -
any other, as the temperature has been
,
found to remain more uniform in one
a this kind. The pit .should have
eNd 'drainage,
.Anyone who is witfh the
use of a gouge and a mallet, a saw
and a Paint-1=AI can undertake the
simpler kinds of tree surgery. PrOnipt
treatment of breaks is the surest and
mast economical way of promoting die.
ease and decay, and all wounds made
in :repair: work sleOnld be cleaned,
_sterilized and protect.edefrem infection
as ca,refully as similar w-qunds ars
treated in animal surgery, for thi
.aane reaSon,
qv 410'