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The Brussels Post, 1921-5-5, Page 6rm ro CONDUCTele BY PROF, HENRY G. eget. The eblect of this derartment Is to placeat the ser, eige of our farm readers the advice of an acitnowledged authority on all subJeots pertelnind to soils anti- craps. Address all questions to Professor Henry G, Veit, In care of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Toren. to, and answers will appear In this column in the order In which they are received, When writing kindly men. Hon this paper, As space is limited It Is advlsable where Immediate reply Is necessary that a stamped and all• dressed envelope be encioised with the question, when the answer will be mailed direct, Copyright by Wilson P ublishing Co„ Limited B, Ii.: I have a light clover sod pasture? Wo have About eight acres which I wish to plant to part early that we will either put to corn' or peas, and part late potatoes, and wish to to hog down. How many hogs would put fertilizer on same. The ground the eight acres carry if put to peas, is sandy loam, What kind is best, and about what time could the pigs be and what is least amount per acre that turned in? How many peas would should he used? If I waited until the you sow to the acre?. Would you ad - potatoes were planted and put a vise sowing oats with them, if so couple of handfuls on each hill and what proportion? Do you think peas covered with the cultivator, would the are better sown broadcast or in drills? Answer: Speaking generally, peas are best grown for grain which is high in protein and makes exceedingly good hog feed. For grain it Is a com- mon ornmon practice to sow about lee bus. of peas to the acre. A mixture of oats and peas makes excellent hay for roughage; if grown for this pur- pose about 1 bus. of each to the acre is best. It 4s a very good practice to grow a mixtuie of corn and soy beans for hog feed; plant the beans at the same time as the corn, about. 4 or 6 means to a hill of corn. By the time the corn has well formed ears on it the soy bean pods will have become well filled. This mixture is exceed - about as much nitrogen and potash ingly good for hogs. In many sec - as about 10 tors of manure and as tions instead of harvesting the corn much phosphoric acid as 20 tons. in other ways, they are turning hogs B. S.: In the past we have been into the fields. When sown with corn! troubled with cut -worms. Would you it takes about 40 Lbs, of soy bean seed, not give us some method of handling to the acre, these destructive pests. Wisconsin Experiment Station re - Answer: One of the best methods ports: To make rapid gains, pigs be- ef ccmbatti'ng cut -worms is to make ing fattened on such a pasture should a :eft bran mash and to mix in a receive in addition about at least 2 liberal application of Paris green with or 3 lbs. of grain daily per 100 lbs, it. Set this bait out alongside the live weight. field which is attacked with cut- R. F.: I would like to know where worm., If you -nix a little sugar I can buy soy beans and what time with 'his mixture it makes it all the they should be planted and harvested, also what they would yield to the results be as good as if the fertilizer were broadcasted? I have no fertilizer drill. How much fertilizer would it take to equal ten tons of manure per acre? Answer: On the sandy loam soil, I would advise you to uee from 500 to 750 lbs. per acre of a 4-8-4 fertil- izer. I do not believe the top appli- cation of fertilizer would give you as good results as you would obtain if you scattered in the bottom of the drill row or hole which was open to receive the potato' pieces, then cover it with a light sprinkling of sail and drop the potato pieces, and proceed as usual. A 4-8-4 fertilizer contains more tasty to the cut -worms. They will leave crops to cat this mixture. acre and what price they would be, A gco•1 preventative meanie to take how they should be kept for the win - is to brae; the fields into frequent ter and how many bushels to the acre, cultic ' ion, by ee iiaing the harbors Second: I have a lot of sow thistles of the -e deatru.tive insects are de- and I would like to know how I can etreynl, get rid of them. R. It.: Can strawberries ire grown Third: Would a hoe crop help to get euecessfully ou swamp muck land that rid of wild oats? has been well tiled and drained? The Answer: Soy beano can be pur- soil seem; very loose and is easily chased from seed merchants. They worked and raises good corn, pump- should he planted in rows, from the king, squash. etc. middle of April to the middle of May. A.ee,v r Muck roil is weak in phos- Speaking generally, soy beano yield plioric acrd and very weak in potash. from 10 to 15 bus. per acre. They These ace two, con e ituents of plant- form pods and ripen like peas and £oed thee ettaw •rries have great can be threshed and stored as grain freed of, hence if you apply from 300 if allowed to ripen. Some people cut to 500 1h;. per acre cf a 10-8 fertilizer the plant for hay. on a muck sell where strawberries are 2. Sow thistle is a very difficult growing yrnr should have good results, weed to got rid of. It thrives on low This fertilizer should he sprinkled be- rich land. Speaking generally, a very tween the rows and worked in by constant working of the ground ina careful harrowing or other cultivation. summer fallow maintained throughout G. E. G.: Is potato blight carried, the whale summer will kill out this over from one yoar's crop to another; troublesome weed. Some investigators in the seed? My potatoes, while a! have found intensive cropping to be fair crop, were struck with blrght'l very effective, As soon as one crop rather late, making quite a lot of is ripe it is plowed up and another sinall potatoes. Can I safely use! one immediately follows. If the these potatoes for seed another year? ! ground is covered badly with this Answer: There is danger of the po- weed, however, a careful summer tato blight epore beim carried over fn your potato seed crop. I 'would certairly adv_e if the potatoes are small, that you get fresh seed and treat it with formalin: 1 pt, or 1 ib. mixture with a barrel of water gives a fairly strong solution. Dip the po- tatees in this mixture. A handy way is to set the bag of potatoes right in the barrel of formalin solution. After it has been there about 20 min- utes lift it out. This formalin is a gas dissolved in water which pene- trates the lodging places of the spores and kills the spores. C..1. 6 have a piece of ground. about two acres. that is a little wet in the spring but it dries up later on. want to sow it to some- kind of hog pasture. What would you advise? Answer: As soon as the ground is dry enough to work have it broken up and seed it to rape. Dwarf Essex rape is cane:Here:i a satiefactery var- iety. Seel should be sawn about the some time as turnips. Sow either with drill or breadcast. This should give you a good pasture mixture for the late summer or early fall. S. J.: Do field peas make gocd hog I88U,E No, 18—'21. fallowing is about the only hope. 3. If the ground is infested with wild oats, cut out the grain crop as far as possible and introduce such crops as corn, potatoes, roots and other cultivated crops. Such treat- ment will greatly weaken the vitality of wild oats in that many of the young plants will be cut off as soon as the germination. Broody Hens. Cut Egg Production. One cause for low egg production in the average Rook during the summer menthe is the fart that the broody hen is not quickly "broken up" or got- ten back to laying. Careful records have shown that the average broody hen, if placed in a broody coop the fleet day she goes broody, will lay again in ten days. If the is allowed to stay broody ten days ori then put in a broody coop, it will be twenty-five days before she will commence laying. If allowed to stay broody twenty-one days, it will be thirty-five days before she will lay, It is therefore essential to "break up" the broody hen the first day she shows symptoms of broodiness. The most efficient way to "break up" broodiness is to put the hens in n good broody coop. A broody coop is nothing but a slat -like coop made out of lath in such a way that a space equal to the vridth of a lath is left between the laths on the four sides and bottom, This coop should be raised several feet front the ground and placed in a shady place where the broody hens ran see the rent of the flcak, Feed and water the broody Irene and after four days rattan! them. Gen- era'.by.this treatment is sufficint. If, however, any hen wants to set again, put her back in the Loop for two mare dayrl. This treatment will net retard the form at'.sn of eggs and everywhere ]tae proved most satisfactory. A rcierkin'g wagnn advertises the shiftlessness of its owner, Are the Chuleo Wef Nourished ? Many motlwrs ennqunee with pride that the?•- child eats anything, , The child'has been bioseed with geed health, consequently the mother over- taxes its digestive tract by giving it rands whicli are suitable for the adult, but not suitable for the child. That child is likely to suffer in later yens far, tells unintentional failure upon the mother's part, Its digestive tract is immature and delicate, so it should not be expected to assimilate •with ease the same foods as the adults. Another difference which must never be lost eight of is that the child is building a house in which' he is going to lie, while the adult, in a sense, ,is merely repairing and hent- ing his completed 'budding. In order to have a sa'tis'factory house, the and must select material which eau be used to make good bones, teeth, blood and tissue. If an infant or young and is given a diet lacking in mineral matter or that is lacking in iron, caleiuin, phosphorus or potas- sium, he is in danger of being anaemic, underweight and in general below par physically. Mineral Foods. Does your chill have some food from each of the following essential mineral groups each day? Iron -containing foods: Lettuce, on- ions, asparagus, endive, spinach, kohl- rabi, pumpkins, artichokes, celery and rhubarb. Figs, pineapples, apples, pears, plums, strawberries and goose- berries. Egg yolks. Calcium -containing foods: Oranges, figs, pears, cherries, pineapples, cit- ron, currants. Savoy cabbage, cauli- flower, onion's, lettuce, radishes, cen ery, endives, spinach and turnips. Cheese and milk. Phosphorus -containing foods: Black radishes, artichokes, kholrabi, eauli- flower, asparagus, cabbage, onions, rhubarb, carrots, turnips, spinach. Egg yolk, cheese and milk. Pears, apples, apricots,' oranges, figs and plums. Potassium -containing foods: Plums, apricots, figs, pears, cherries, pine- apple, oranges ;and apples. Rhubarb, cabbage, turnips, spinach, beets, cel- ery, tomatoes, lettuce carrots, endives. Egg whites, milk and cheese. If sections from these four groups of food, rich in mineral matter, are included in the child's menu, the re- maining groups rich in sodium, sul- phur, ehlorine and magnesium' will be likely to be present in sufficient quantities. Not only must the mother plan the child's menu so that it will furnish the mineral natters to make strong bones, teeth and good blood, but she must supply the child with the pro- teins, fats, starches and sugars that are essential for the complete develop- ment of the body. Proteins. t are animal There proteins and plant proteins. Some of the days, potein should coma from each of these groups. Animal proteins: Bilk, fish, cheese, -neat, eggs. Intent protein:. teesltlaet foods suelt. tiscast , wheat, 1raxR 1, nu La dryad Imola A 4141.1 up to, nine yeays of age should use mill; wed eggs: to furnish the major part of his endued protein and cereals'to furnish the major part of his vegetable protein. A pint of milli a day is the mini- mumquantity for the growing thineA food expert Oslo Exit at family of. five should not spend anything for meat until they leave ,purchased three quarts of milk. he Sunday School Lesson MAY 8 Reat ittid Recreation, Lev. 23; 3943; Deut. 5: 12.15, .IVlask 6; 31, 32. GoliMen Tett—Zech, 8: 5, Connecting Finks --The social order on the Sabbath day Ile was teaditina which provides labor will also provide for periods of rest, aril not only the not of sleep; but also that of recrea- tion, Not only the boyo of play, but tlto ltecessity for play,s deep-rooted in our human rtatui'e. A we11•ordered day for young folk will include work, play, ,and sleep, Work' drains cave's energies, play and sleep renew them. Every hone to which sleep has• given boys and, girls should melte provision and play not prohibition of what is good, but 'vise regulation and control, will be the way of wisdom, peace stents in upon troubled and Lev. 23: 29.43. The Feast of the weary hearts, end God draws very Lord, The book of leevitiens contains near, ,. Fats, for healthy recreation, Both to work Some of the days, fuel should be supplied oby the foods that are rich in fat. ' M[Ik, cream, butter and bacon aro the fsttty foods meet suitable for the child; These furnish the much talked oP vitamines that are vital for health and growth. Tco much fat, however; will cause the feed to remain overlong in the stentaoh and as a ramie there may be serious digestive disturbances. There- fore, give a child very little fried food. Let milk, cream and butter furnish the essential amount. Starches, The starchy foods supply a large portion of our daily fuel. They are comparatively inexpensive heat pro- ducers. These are: Vegetables such as potatoes, mama - one breads of various kinds, breakfast foods, such as oatmeal,'cornmeal, etc. Dried peas, bean and lentils. The body can use more starch than fat or sugar as fuel' without disad- vantage isadvantage to itself. Sugars, Especial care -roust be taken to avoid highly sweetened food in a child's diet since it destroys theelesire for lees highly flavored but more nee- eseary food. Sweets should never be given between meals. A pure sweet may used as a dessert at the end of a meal. Foods containing sugar are: Sweet fruits, vegetables, honey, melaeses and syrups desserts, sugar. The infant and pre-school child must be dealt with under a separate heading as their diets are necessarily more restricted than the school child's. . Youth is the time to .cultivate a wholesome respect for all natural foods. Disparaging remarks about good food should never be permitted, Most aversions to particular foods are acquired early in life. A suggestive menu for the school child: Breakfast: Baked apple, oat meal, toast, butter, milk, plain or flavored with cocoa. School lunch: Pea soup (made with milk at school or brought in vacuum bottle), • celery -and -nut esndwich, bread and butter, baked custard. Supper: Poached or soft cooked egg, potatoes or rice, spinach, carrots pr similar vegetable, bread and butter, plain cake or a simple pudding. The Pair By the Pool. At the edge of a pool, where the Wee water was crystal ebear and slim green rushes grew, et dragon fly and a frog were sunning themselves, one on the end of a water weed ,and the other on the edge of the bank. The sun -thine made gold and purple lights on the dragon fly's wings and burnish- ed the frog's brown back, Now and then the two glanced at each other with interest. Presently they began to talk to themselves. The dragon fly slowly opened and shut her beautiful wings. "What a morning!" she said. "How sorry I feel for those poor creatures that do not get above the level of the ground." The frog raised his head and gazed at the gaudy fly. "How glad I am," he said aloud,' "that I don't have to go hurrying about from one place to another with- out ever knowing the feel of the cool, sweet earth under my feet or of the water over my head." Just then a tight wind began to stir; it swayed the weeds and rippled the face of the pool. The dragon fly spread her wings and sailed away. "I wonder what kind of creature he was talking about," she thought; "the poor, slaw thing, Oh, the beautiful skyl" The frog made a sudden leap from the bank; there was a splash, and he was gone. "Creatures that do not get above the level of the ground," he repeated as the ripples closed in over his head. "Of course she meant terrapins and simile. I suppose .he stays 'in the air so much that she is light: -headed and does net speak plc l;ly." Then he gurg.'ed with contentment, "Oh, the good brown mud at the bottom of this peel!" he mid. Men, how many hours a day do you work ? A Rea government survey found that 180 housewlvc.:s cut of 645 have ne time for daily rest or reerea tiotr, while the others average one hour daily for the same, and all aver- age fifteen hours to their working day, Paint Now. A farm building covered with a good coat of point is worth more than if it was unpainted. It will last longer, it will look better, it will sell for more. Paint, therefore, is an invest- ment, not an expense. Yet twenty-four per cent. of us use no paint at all. Paint is used on farm machinery for two reasons: First, to protect it from rust. Second, it makes it sell better (because it looks better). These facts are fairly well recognized, as sixty-seven per cent of us paint our farm implements and double their life. What, then, is the cost of painting? And why is it we do not paint oftener? We believe that the labor problem is at the bottom of the question: "To paint or not to.pai'nt?" A painting job consists of one-third paint and two-thirds labor. But where shall we get the Tabor? A gal9on of paint will oover two hundred and fifty be three hundred and fifty square feet—two coats. That is, a double coat of paint ten feet wide and twenty-five to thirty-five feet long. It tests yeu $2.25 or less, perhaps. If you have it done by a professional it will cost about $4,50 for labor. Half of us have our own painting done. The ether half do it in our spare time, Some of us paint in the spring—about twenty-five per cent., another twenty-five per cent, in the summer, another twenty-five per cent. in the 'fall. The rest of us paint as. we get a chance or not at all. A banker e'aps the increase lean value on painted buildings is twenty- two per cent, It can oleo, no doubt, be .proven that re part of a. building brings a better return for the money invested than does the paint, Some ol'aim, with good reason, that an in- vestment in paint rays four and a half per cent, dividend --about the same as a government bons. Let us use ,good paint, for the paint is only ore -third of the cast. A good paint will last five, seven or even ten or fifteen years, but is poor paint will be gone in three.. The better the paint you spread, the farther you woad your labor cost. There's no place like home to use paint. Paint now now is always the best time to paint. Ilappy are the parrots whose sal is in love with n good girl. God never made a gymrasiunl. Ile dict, however, make a garden, in the eyrtagogues. Nov Ile invites Itis diseiples to crass the lake with Him to a quiet azul lonely .plu'ee on the northern shore. Seth rest and quiet is needed at tittles by all .workers, and especially Jay those whew werlc lavaboes -great nervous atrein. The conditions of toil Must bo made stneh as to permit both of the weekly dee of rest, and of other periods of resort to God's resting - places by lnountairr, and lake and stream. It is in thele quiet pisses that there is time for. thought, that the highly developed and eompleted legis:ellen of the Jews, having special reference to religous worship. liluch of its provisions halve to elo with oc- casion-; of great solemnity, but the brighter side of life is not overlooked or forgotten. It is in this book that we find enjoined consideration fee the poor, the stranger, the hired servant, the akaf and blind, and the aged. We find noteonly justice, and honesty, and clean living,. and right domestic and social relations required, .but also kindness and thoughtfulnees and rev- erent piety. Chapter 23 contains a calendar of the great feasts or holidays (that is, holy days) of the Jewish year. The seventh month 'began in September and would include atm the first part of October. Irethis month the people celebrated the end of the fruit har- vest, and the end of the sutnnter. (Exod, 23: 16) The feast of taber- nacles, or feast: of tents, (v. 34), was a grand camping out for seven or eight days Men, women, and chil- dren, who had been cooped up in their little villages and town's, trooped- out into the country. They made raugb shelters of boughs (v. 40), and had a merry, happy elate. The older form of the law (vs. 40-42) provided that the first day should be kept iso' a Sab- bath, a day of solemn rest, but a later statute (vs. 36 and 89) appears to have added a second Sabbath on the eighth day. (compare also Deut. 16. 13-15). These happy days of play and wor- ship were also to remind the people continually of the time when their fathers lived in tents, or in booths, in the wildernel;s, in the days of Moses, when the Lord brought then- out of the land of Egypt. See also Deut. 31: 3-13 for a special feature of the holi- day which was to be -observed every seventh year. Deut. 5: 12-15. The sabbath day. The word "sabbath" is taken by us from the Hebrew lain guage in which it means rest. The Sabbath day is the day of rest. There is good reason to believe that this law was actually made by Moses, but the custom of observing certain days of every months as hely days may be much older. It seems to have been originally connected with the new moon day, which was likewise kept holy. The lunar month of twenty-nine days mtglllt thus have had five holy days, the new moon day, and the seventh, fourteenth, twenty-first, airi twenty-eighth days, which we now know were kept sacred in ancient Babylonia, The law cf Moses, how- ever, ultimately made the sabbath to b'e observed every seventh day,irres - peative of the days of theemonth. This law appears also, with the rest of the . ten commandments, in Exod. 20: 8-11, where reference is made to the story of creation, in which God's work in making the world is presented under the figure of the week -six days of progressive labor leading to completion of the work, and a seventh day of rest. This is taken to moan that the Sabbath day cf rest is divinely sanctioned. • St. Mark 6: -31-32. Come Ye Your- selves Apart. Jesus knew and felt the need of rest, both for Himself and for His disciples. His mi'n'istry had been, from the beginnlmg, one of i strenuous labor. • The throng'in'g initl- a titudes throughout the week gave Hinm !B no opportunity of rest or leisure, and, • Application. A woman eat with her andnear the open window and earnestly toiled - at her sewing. Every onoe in a while she looked through the window to where the stars twinkled above, Not- icing these movements, the child at length said, "Mather, why do you look at the sky eo often?" "To rest my eyes," sand the mother, "anti get the larger vision." It is a rest for tired eyes to take a wider view, and it is a very real rest for the soul when we look at things in a comprehensive way. The cares • of 'the world are so many and the calls of the world are so insistent and imperative, that we need time for meditation and prayer. We need to get a true perspective. No joke is a good one whioh m'akes somebody feel 'bad. HIDES -WOOL -FURS Big money can still be made on these shins. Ship your lot to up and make sure of re- ceiving the right price. Ole- turns Bent the same day as shipment is received. WILLIAM STONE SONS LIMITED WOODSTOCK. ONTARIO -ESTABI,ISti€9' IS?Q,,, Made by THE Canadian St , HAMILTON, The Post eel & Wire Co.Limited CANADA Without a Fault: "American" •, GALVANIZED Steel Fence rrom Coast to Coast 'anti OU can always tell the experienced motorist He rides on oi DOMINION TIRES and always carries a spare DOMINION TIRE in case of emergency. He judges quality by performance. He keeps a recprd of tire cost. Ho knows that DOMINION materials and DOMINION workmanship show up in the mileage he gets in DOMINION TIRES. There are DOMINION TIRES beat suited to your car, no matter what the size or what you use it for—and you get DOMINION quality in the 30 x 3X tires as well as in the big "Royal Cords" and "Nobby" Treads for heavy cars. From coast to coast, the beat dealers fn Canada carry Dominion Tires, Dominion INNER TUBES and Dominion TIRE ACCESSORIES, Ash for them. ARE GOOD TIRES 3t3 lemma WHAT IS WORTH 1)0[N? This is an exceedingly busy world! It le doubtful if these is wore/sheen a mase busy case, It is a qurioue thought of the veered* whirling an apace eo many that we can see, era many that we cannot see, and so many that must be habitable to beings that live in tehnelerx tellepetratures to mine, to 'beings who 'breathe air end, drink water and (eat food. We may imagine some of thele busy worlds. But we know that our own world is today is tremendously :brfsy place. Mon seem to realize all at, orree hsp'w shot is Time, They seem to fear all at once that they have no sure grasp on a conscious Eternity. So they rudlr about and work tend perspire, some of them, and eause others to perspire, many of 'them, and crowd 'steam ante boilers anal' whiz epees continents, and when they have reached the other elide they scurry around for a little and then whiz back again, passing others who are whizzing in opposite directions. IT is a curious fact that a groat (rant of this hurry and scurry lit OUT land is not worth while at all. There is need of activity, no doubt; there is wheat to be grown and to he dis- taibuted; there ie bread to bake, and there niuoot be railways and tele- graphs. And yet there is this truth, that half of the journeys aver the rail are made by men who have simply taken the lazier way of doing a thing that a little forethought, a little brain power would 'have aecomplishei had he stayed at home and sent a letter, and a large number of the travelers are simply poor, ignorant beings who imagine themselves era happy at home, and who vaguely feel that elsewhere•there is something that will bring to them 'comfort or further excitement and pleasure. What, then, is there that ie wo$'th doing in this worild? It is important that young people should get the right ideal of this when they are setting out. Ideals surely lead one into this path, or the other. What can he do, eel.: you? ' Re can, first of all, live a clean, strong life. That in itself will .be a blessing to all who knew him. We leara infentely more from example then from spoken word. He can he :tech a man that, just 'to see him, to starer near him, to touch him, will make ether Men and women better. Then he can let his influetree go out sometimes sik'itly, sometimes by ithispared.word in !els brother's car, publicly sometimes with energy and fervcr, and samelimes be may need to th e:ler in righteous anger, but every word chouid lee to snake men leve cleanly, to live ltcnoet- by, to live lov c„ly and forgivingly with each other. That is the thing that is wcrrh &- Mg -a in in the -world! That isth l e g e f�.. h that our great Mater taught. Do you remember that He worked.? Do you remember that He spoke soft wcr Is of 'bomfort to little children, that He raised up the fallen ones, ,and healed the sick ones, and that, in spite of ell Ibis gentleness and kindner , Ile drove out the profaners of the temp's, using, words of vehemence that burned like fire because of their terrible truth? Oh, young men, there is work to be done he the world! There is room for you to vow a vow.as did the knight> of old, that you will not lie soft nor shirk toil; .that you will steel your bodies to hardships and make your nittea'.os fi•t; that you 'will learn to earn your bread by right endeavor as sour brethren must earn theirs; that you wird walk erect, proudly, hiding aloft your burden, carrying it gloriously. rrct as a burden, but as a sign of honoree sign of trust; that you will pray to be worthy, that you will ark for work to do and strength to do, IbM you will pray to ate given lave enough :and patience enough to matte you willing to be a brother to all humanity; impatent of injustices, pa- tient to lead poor, eelflrh, blind hu- manity that it is. Patient to lead it toward clean, courageous living, to- ward a life of love and forgiveneze, one toward -another. Ani while this life that is worth living may and will have much of love and ratience in it, et will alto have its sterner sides. There were giants in Omen days, There are mightier giants to -day, They oppres's and de- bauch humanity. There is need now of some to drive the money changers from the temple. There is need of strong, steadfast men to comlet the steadily increasing power of iha trusts, tis pirates of elle money mar- ket, the rich vampires who seem to fatten en the blood of the producers of the land, There wee never more work to do, nee work more worth' while. Itis all eununed up in this: What is worth doing in theworld is to loan 1, use well these bodies o4 yours, to make 'them strong and keep thein clean, to 1':ain to ase these minds of were, to store them with useful and happy though La, to learn to work with body a nd bruin, and heart, and lihen to lean- to work for nibs -n, torgettiug sci;t, for even as nee suet see lolls face only weenehe Toone atvay from l aneelf' so cony eau moan 1181 happiness, ash trona b -i thought and his effcrte .twey farce- hinvse f ttnd. toward those of his brothel's: of the common tiny, It is theold law of lov- ing vervicr, and itt it one finds the thing beet worth while. elvsrry duty well' done snakes the next duty easier to dc. ak