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Address communication* to AQI on^mlkt, 73 Adelaide St. West. Toronto WFpector, which are furnished free of charge, are invited to communicate witli the Dominion Botanist. The Times a Day to Milk. How many times a day a cow should .noted that practically all legumes aie be milked is a vexed question and deep .^ oted plnnts and hen( . e brin( ; up ieemingly will ever remain so. Before j mineral food from the sub-soil. While, the spirit of inquiry and investiga-, the soy-bean, the field bean, the field j tion became as rampant as it is to-day i P. the crimson clover, and the hi-, ... 'pines, all f,ive good results in the settlement was thought to have been , orcnapd( the best of all , egumes for reaehe-l at twice a day. Now it ap-. tnis pur pose is the red clover, peats that seme cows can be milked j -f^ c va j uc o f green manure has long! with success as to yield three and ; j, ee n recognized by Canadian fruit-j even four times daily. Nor does it B P- ; growers. Nevertheless, there is quite: pear that the question of quantity ; g. cnen ,i|y throughout Canada a dearth and quality can be definitely decided j o f rover crops. Fortunately there is by rule or rote. By Kerord of IVr- at hand an immediate and economical, formance report No. 12 issued by tho rcmpd y f or this situation. Live Stick Branch at Ottawa it would ; wjt(]in recent year< therc have hcon appear that ot '61 mature Ayrshires ; count!css exp< , ri ments by various ex- were nuMted three times daily, a pcriment sta tioiis and practical fruit Dumber of days, eleven If ,, rowcrs as to thc ^. st method of in- dow 1UO, eleven below 200 and creasing the growlh of legumes. Al- )0. four over 200 and under 300 most without excep tion these experi- All growers who have nat yet avail- j Experimental and Research d themselves of the service of an XF i <** j Work in Grain and Field Crops. Experimental and research work,! promoted by, and under the guidance of, the Dominion Department of Agri- culture, has made great strides in! C-..I Canada during recent years. It ia estimated, for instance, that the dis- The following rules are worthy <j COV ery of Marcnjis wheat by the Cereal THE SUNDAY SCHOOL i soil; they arc as good humus formers; . *, v ,^*j w .-.<>., ^ ...^ *,,.,,. WJ Vllt ^wi^. las can be planted. It should also be ^">_ tudy by__overy P,^ Division of the Experimental Farms JULY 24. Jesus as the Christ, Acts 9: 19-30. Golden Text St. Matt. 16: 16. certai th ... ' IUVUM lit* * c \A^;iiiui*ovtt*bvti biav old AyrshireR cne that was in milk ; legume food known to nlan j a agricul- 3fi5 days was milked three times daily, 1 tura , K>1 , sami indeed its systematic! producing 12,608 Ibs. of null:, S19 lb. ' ^ has Ume and agnin incroase d lep- cf fat, a percentage of 1.11 of Iat. |Uminous growth as much as five Another was milked three times a |hun( , red cent nnd cven more> day for 321 days out of 332 in milk, _ ., ... , - p. lucing 11,52'J Ibs. of milk, 434 Ibs. I Soils in which legumes are grown r > "f n are nearly always deficient in sulphur, of fat, a percentage of 3.7G. One . < u , ,,i ti r was milked thrice daily for 252 Legumes of course, mus: .have sul- davs and three for a very limited?^' ^mendous quantities of it number of days out of a total of Z4.! J 1 " 1 "' . iho *. ** ll , ln eas / ly av " llablc Of 31 three-year-olds only five were/ 01 ." 1 they simply starve to death. .'... , . , t | Agricultural gypsum, which is an milked thrice daily and of these but L Rt * ated g^^j rock fertil- two over 100 days. Of C3 two-year-olds . ^ an ,.. and under three, three were milked, J , foinn _ in daily for less ban a hundred days ,, J )hur . five over a hundred and less than 200 ! y and four over 200. One only exceeded i ' SOO and she was milked three times a day for 34H days out of "'' in milk, yielding 10,500 fbs. of milk, 428 Ibs. of fat, a percentage of 4.05. Of 71 mature Holsteins, eleven were milked Seed Certification of Potatoes. Thc measure of success attainable in the growing of seed potatoes de- pends not only upon the practice of three times dail>, for under 100 days, * 15 for 100 or over up to 200, ten for 1 bt ' st tu tural "**; " hou ? h thls '* over 200 to 300. three for over MO u P : a . most Prtant consideration, bu to 365 and eight for every day they 1 ;>'*> "P" the amount of attention paid were in milk, which in the majority the several diseases to which po- of the ca^es was for every day in tt JS^S year. O: e waa milked four times a _; ' ' . To assist in this later phase of tho times and 67 four times out of the: controlm,a S ures recommended, are 505, a sixth four times daily for 145 ^am visiting the fields of all growers out of 332. and two four times daily wno ( havo m . a . de *PPt.on for such for every day in the year, one having 1 asslstance thU season ' Thc necom - 30,373 Ibs. of milk and 1,024 of fat, a percentage of 5.37 .'.r.d the other 33,- 146 !>>,- of milk and 944 Ibs. of fat, a percentage of 2.79. Of 29 four-year- old Holstcins one was milked four times ft day for every day in tho year, 19.93r, Ibs. ,f milk, 747 Ibs. , , (2) of fat, a percentage of .J.74, another the c adi( . ; ati(m four times 191 day., ami threo ttot. pliahmcnt of several purposes is the object of this assistance being ren- dered, chief among which may be men- tioned: (1) the grower is definitely ad- vised by the inspector with regard to tho condition of his crop and of thc any disease found to bo , g . t , all (liseascd| weak ' L i M t "V" or otherwise undesirable plants from for 40 days, another four times for .. f , , ., , , _., his fields, if he so desires: (3) grow- 114 days and three times for 2:!3 days, I . . , .. , . ', . , ,, , ers of crops which, after critical ex- n third four times for .11 days and i . ,, ._: f.r.1. r laminations have been made of tho three times for 204, and a fifth four 1 r ..i/. !* i plants during the growing season and times for 103 days out of 340. Fifteen ! ' . ., , , ,. , , . , of thc tubers after harvest, aro found were milked for a certain number of ; . Holstein was milked four times daily for the whole year, producing 18,371 Ibs. of milk, (>58 Ibs. of fat, a porcont- ajf of 3.67, anothtr four times daily for 32 days and three times for 333 days, a third four times daily for 74 days and three times for 149 diiyr, out of a total of 223 in milk, a fourth four times for 26 days and three times for IOC days, a fifth four times a day for No. up to the standards set 1 seed potatoes are put in touch wifch prospective purchasers; (4) direct information is obtained with regard to conditions prevailing in the potato fields throughout the country year by year; (5) records, which are available for the informa- tion of any one interested, are main- tained of the history and behavior of all seed inspected. In furtherance of this work, and in for 40 days and three time, daily for ^ of h|| whose M days, a sixth four times a day for , , f d h standard, duys and thrice daily for 23 days' , ,, . . r , . ..- . . n , n . ... .... , ., desiring to sell his stock or ccrtifie<l i- ut of 360 in mi k. Nineteen others wi re milkwl three times a day for a number of days and two thrico daily for the whole year, one producing 10,- 215 Jba. of milk, (i24 Ibs. of fat, a per- centage of 3.84, nnd the other 18,2fi2 Ibs. of milk, 588 Ibs. of fat, a percent- age of 3.2'2. One two-year-old was milked four times n day every day in the year, producing 21,795 Ibs. of milk, 842 rbs. of fat, a percentage of 3.80, another was milked four times daily for 103 days and thrcj times for 252 days out of a total of 255 days, a third was milked four times for 72 dttys and three times for 274 days out of 34(5, a fourth nnd n fifth were each milked four times daily every day, making three two-year-olds no handled. One of the latter produced 12,168 Ibs. of milk, 530 Ibs. of fat, an average of 4.43, nnd tho other 11,200 Wj. of milk, 448 1'bs. of fat, a per- centage of 3.08. One two-year-old heed, a final examination is made by an inspector at the point of shipping, upon application by thc grower. Pro- vided the stork has been graded so that a shipment of potatoes .or seed purposes contains no tubers under two ounces or al>ovo twelve ounces in weight, a sufficient number of tags to cover the number of bags or other containers necessary for tho shipping of the amount of potatoes inspected is issued by the inspector and placed by him upon the shipment. These tags certify that tho contents of the baps or other containers to which they are attached have been grown by thc per- son whose name appears on thc ta^s; that they havn been inspected by an officer of tho Department of Agricul- ture and found to be sufficiently vig- orous and free from serious diseases, other pests and foreign varieties, to warrant them beintf classed as No. 1 (or No. 2) tirade seed potatoes. Connecting Links There is no, 26-29. When Saul was come to Jer- owns or works hors,. A irood nlan ill C - - r- -- .doubt that Paul's early training in a usalcm. The years in Damascus and owns or w oiks noises. A good plan s, branch has erir , iched the wheat grow-j pious Jewish ho . ne; his university : Arabia had been years of preparation. ICK tne rules up in tne suiDie, ers of the thrge Pra j rie p rov j nces by education and training in the school In the quiet of some Arabian tcnvn, or where they can be referred to fre- $ 2 0,000,000 annually, and that the in-! of Gamaliel, his knowledge of the possibly in some monastery c,f the 'lucntly. troduction of Preston, Stanley and Old Testament Scriptures, and of the; Jewish sect of the Essenes, to which 1. Loud lightly, and drive slowly. Hur-n wheats into thc other provinces' Greek and Hebrew languages ail j he would have received a cordial and 2. Stop in the shade if possible. j i las brought about a e-iin of at loast combined to qualify him in a unique kindly welcome, he studied his prob- 3. A sponge on top of the head, or J" f a *J l io n d olfa vc ar'v Bu w ^ for his * reat task ' He Wa3 n Vi !cm "P * OU ? ht l "IS* "i ^ hg J* even a cloth is good if kept wet If' v, f I ,u f y A' f ? called to be a preacher of thc gospel, of Holy Scripture. Now Ke is ready dry it is worse than noth,4 '*^* I*-* the , onl >" gra l n ' hllt ha , s He could find the foreshadowings of to begin the chief business of his hfe, 4 WatPr , r h, nftnn , ' P rofited immensely through the work : that Kospel and the preparation for land he desires to begin it in Jer- 4. water your horse as often as carried on at the Experimental Farms. 1 Christ's coming in the Jewish writ- , uaalem. possible. So long as a horse 13 work- By thfi intro< i uc tion of Daubeney, Vic-! ings which he knsw &o well. He could. The disciples, that is, the Christian ing, water in small quantities will not tory> and in particular Banner oats,! speak to people of all classes s:nd na- people of Jerusalem, were afraid of hurt him. But let him drink only a a ,, a j n j, as bee n marie of over S9 000 -' tionalities in the universally spoken him. They had reason to be. They few swallows if he is going to stand 000 anmm n y while other new grains I Greek language, or to the Jews in the doubted his sincerity. But Barnabas, still. I h barl'ev flax and reas ^ have' synagogues in their own Aramaic, or ; a good man, liberal and kindly ot 5. When he comes in after work barley, tlax and peas, have ; h H b f th d books, spirit, took him and vouched for him, OWre off the Turne s mwk, and "T"" J'S? 1 ^' ' an ,, mcre ^f '" He knew the point cf view and thc introducing him to the apostles, and sweat his ev, , hi, *"" value of $3,000,000 annually. All of ; mc thods of the Rabbinical schools, and telling cf his conversion and his In ]ti, i vv \T% . i, f ;' lhesc must and wil1 (ievel P in still could meet and reason with the Jewish preaching in Damascus. Sec what is dock. Wash his feet but ru>t gr eaie r profit to the country. Experi-] doctors on their own ground. Much said of Barnabas in 4: 36, 37, and 11: . f ^ s- ments in plant breeding work with learning had not made him mad, but 22-24. 6. If the thermomenter is seventy- garden and fi e [ d crops have led to the had iriven him an advantage and a Paul claims, however, in answer to five degrees or higher, wipe him all discovery of many new varieti es, such Power s,uch as few men have .possessed, some of those Jewish Christians who over with a damp sponge, using vine- ag t he Melba abole ET!V Malcolm 1 ^ 11 a " ove a '! e ' se > ln Pauls prepara- fcur.d much fault with him in latet gar water if possible. Do not wash ,. orn Alarritv tomi'hr, rfi ' Har,!v ;tion an<1 e q u 'P ment was his vision of y ears . that he received no authority the h-orse it nieht corn Alacrity tomato, etc. Hardy i the risn Chri9t( and nis consciousness from the apostles in Jerusalem and did 7 Sahirrf.,v ' varieties of tree fruits have been, of the constant presence, working in not ask for any. His commission and IUI.MJ, nt give a bran proven of good growt h in the Prairie; him and through him, of the Spirit authority he heM himself to have re- mash, lukewarm; and add a table- Province8i whi!e ^ me va]uable dis .' of G od, which was to him identical ceived from JMUS Christ, when He spoonful of saltpetre. I coveries have been made in forage! with the spirit and tho mind of Christ, met Him on the way (see Gal. 1: 1, 8. Watch your horse. If he stops' cropSi nota bly a perennial red clover. From the day of his meeting with 15-19). He, therefore, felt that he sweating suddenly, or if he breathes ' immensely valuable research work has Christ on the road to Damascus Paul had the same right to speak and teach short and quick, or if his ears droop,! be en done by the Division of Chem- believed himself called to preach the i as James and Peter and the other or if he stands with his legs bnteed irtrw and hv fh nivUi n f R n ^ nv gospel. Ananias, who came to him at apostles, being not one whit behind sideways, he is in danger of a heat 1 "^hv the H^ltli Pif A^m.h P PnSl Damascus, had skid to him, "Thc God, the chiefest of them, anJ he declares or sun stroke and needs attention , , , .Animals, Ento-j f f h fc h h thee th t that this rlgrht was freely Accorded ^ ncc at TJT^L "' 1 , Seed , Br , anc !l es ', C , a r-!thou shouldest know his will, and eee j him by the leaders of the Church in 9. If the hors is overcome by heat, get him into the shade, remove har- noss and bridle, wash out his mouth, ada has been shown to be the health- j that just One, and shouldest hear the Jerusalem. (Gal. 2: 1-9) iest of all countries in live stock, a voice of his mouth. For thou shalt be .30. To Tarsus. It is very much to fact which must be attributed in large his witness unto all men of what thou Paul's credit that he desired to stay measure to the excellent system of hast seen and heard" (Acts 22: 14, Jin Jerusalem and to face whatever sponge him all over, shower his legs, supervision and control adopted and 15). Paul declared also that, in the hostility or danger to Ins life there and give him two ounces of aromatic followed bv the Health of AnimnU vision, Christ had said to him, "I have ; nught be. He wished to Preach Christ spirits of ammonia, or two ounces of JJa ndT By ts precautionary^ a M> d unto thee for this purpose, where he had persecuted His followers^ .:_:. .* _ :_ _:_,. , "rantn. oy us precautionary meas- t - -!, fi.-. :_:.,_ __,4 ...:,,.. He was ^v^l^^.^ himself to suffer where ftoV hS he had made others suffer, and w in sweet spirits of nitre, in a pint of ures and other acu v llles n is con- ^ h f t , water; or give him a pint of coffee; .enratively calculated the Division of j * and of tho^' things'Tn iheVhich some measure to atone for the wrong warm. Cool his head at once, using, Botany has , the country ?3 2,- ! Twih appear uTto the?" (Acts 26 which he had done. He tells (22: 17- cold water, or. if necessary, chopped , 000,000 annually, largely by its cru-jlG). This, therefore, became the sni-,21) of a trance, or dream-vision, which ice, wrapped in a cloth. | gade against smut and 10. If the horse is off his feed, try late blight 2nd rot of potat<)es ftnd -. , , it3 contrc! O f preme business of his life, and his one: came to him in the temple in Jer- potat<)es ftnd consuming passion, to preach Jesus | usalem, while he was praying, m which the Lord appeared to him and him with t\vo quarts of oats mixed other diseases to which plant life isi whom he had Persecuted. r . screenings being made of maximum ! SS&dfcSSrd Kine whole ' synagogue them that believed on Thee. 11 Clean your horse at night, so value to tho Iive stock fecder and thl , e *% ^had been iT^oclain el' bv pro! ; And when the blood of Thy martyr that he can rest well, and clean him is but one of the profitable results phTu for seven hundred or ' more Stephen was shed. I also was etanding thoroughly. The salt dandruff drying that ha ve ^^ achieved. Turning to 1 years He gave Him the title Son of b >' aml consenting unto his death, and on hia skin makes him uncomfortable,! the Entomological branch, when it is ! God, recognizing Him thus as divinely k& P l the raiment of them that slew and often produces sores under the 8ta ted that to field crops alone a justi- sent and authorized to win Hit Kinjr- harness. 12. Do not fail to water him at flable estimate is that the depre<ltion3 and to. work out the redemption hat him Added to the effect of this vision were was the persuasion of Paul's friends. - of insects cause a loss each year of; * night after he has eaten his hay. It j $125,000,000, some idea of the colossal 21 ' 22 ' ^ , .... you don't he will be thirsty all night.' ^ wrk invo i ved can ^ formed In field amazed - &* kn f w t ls J ame as pcr " They brought him down to Caesarea 13. If it is BO hot that the horso husbandry by the irreater use of cron 5 ecutoT ' kl1ew j wh y he na ^ 2S**iS (the seaport) and sent him forth to sweat* in the ttable at night, tie him ^tatim- and the a? l{ rt7ininl of ^e DftmaS i" U8 ' J a " d We 3 eamazed th ? fc ** Tarsus. r\)L*ii Juns unci tne ast iTuiininu 01 cne A^oaAaA anH n/Mvp-rtnl pn**mv \vlin hiin *-!_ *. i outside, with bedding under him. Un-! _,, n .. nfltH bl P rntjitinn<! fnr pnch ,Ii ' .. w- 1 ^ mtM **? m hls ' wn nome clt y * less he cools off during tho nieht he 1 22? * i ^ , n f " ieU rS m hl ^ E* authorizing him pt . ovin< . e , and in the neighboring pro- nignT, ne tr i c t, it is estimated that Ontario is to arrest and imprison them, had be- ' m f Sv ..: a Paul ? ont inued his cannot well stand the next day's heat. bcnefit ted annually to the extent of come their friend and advocate. Paul ^ ( G a l 1 -'i-"n untU^ some ^'ears If sheen raisers" only realized the' $32,000,000, while by summer fallow- went on preaching, gaining strength, ^ter. when Barnabas sought him to benefits i id -atisfhction from ('ic.jin? 1 '" a system urgently encouraged by' *"* making converts, until he Jews fc hig nelper and C0 -worker in ths !rr r sL^, "o X4 Uw uouldlthe Experimental Farms branch, the o^mascus were aroused aga,n a t church at Antioch (Acts 11: 25) . be required to mako them enthusiastic Pra> Provinces are thought to gam, ' C ounol to k Application. and m-rsistent in the practice of dip- WOOO.OOO annually These few facts ^'-J- gj'3 Wiled h?s Master! As soon as Paul saw the hollownes, ping. will illustrate the advance that is be- |Thftt thoy supposed> was the most of Pharisaism he became an active ing made in the developmcn: of Can- effective way to silence him. But they j Christian. There is what someone Good pasture cannot be expected after two or three years '.f hay, for by that time the clovers arc all killed out und even the hardy (Trasses are becoming thin, hence a light growt'.i of grass is all that can be looked for. adian agriculture. d jj no t ye t sec that a crucified Christ has called "The peril of the empty - - and a martyred Paul might still be heart." If our fields are not sown with Experiments by the French Army! stronger than all their enemies The ! good seed, then very speedily nature VotPrinarv Sprvioo show thit driwl 1 " cui ' nt of hls escape in a basket low- sends along the nettles and weeds. A \ ctcrmary her% ice show that dried ig mentioned , , 1(>use , eft stand i nE r without occupants erpd the d for oats in a horse's menu. The Children's Hour The world has little use for the boy or girl who does not, in his heart of hearts, want to win out in the things that count for most. A shoe string is n pretty poor sort of thing to depend up<xn, but it is a steel cable compared to a young man or woman who has no big dream of success in some line or other. Ask a hundred men of the present day whnt, in their opinion, is the new! of the times, and ninety- erp , seaweed makers an excellent substitute JlKain hy Pau , in o Corinthians 11: ; will rot and mould and fall to pieces 32-33. ! much faster than if it were occupied. In telling of these days in another | And in the spiritual life the danger ia epistle (Gal. 1: 13-18), Paul says that ; not less. It is not enough that a man he went away into Arabia. Whether ; should cease to drink and smoke and it was before his preaching in the swear. Such a man may well rejoica synagogues, or after, that he went, ! that he is delivered from such things, i we do not know. At least it was three ! but unless he is actively employed in ciples and it will, if put into practice,! years after his leaving Jerusalem that | Christian service the evil spirits will bring success as a fanner. It is success to be an interested, up-' to-dato member of a good cattle club, or a sheep club or a poultry club or any kind of a club that is working for the betterment of any of the farm creatures. A boy or girl may put the very best there is in him or her into; his work in any of these lines. All 1 that is done to develop the finer qual- i he returned to that city. soon return from the wilderness. Selling the Homestead For a Mess of Paint. Journeying across our beautiful Canadian countryside, have you seen, I have seen, huge signboards paint- ^' himself aivd his home decent, he must be made to do so. He must not ba allowed to insult tho country an ' the decent people in it. He must be tir.arht '/ there is a better way, a more beauti- ful way to live, even if we have to that was milked threo times daily for An ' enhtmcct] vvl , o to the " Kntwot every day in the year produced lf>,707 Iba. of milk and 535 Ibs. of fat, n per- centage of 3.04. Thirty-seven others of tho 70 two-yenr-old Holnteins en- tered woro milked three times daily for various periods up to 350 dnys. Thus, it would appear that the num- ber of daily milkings must depend mainly upon custom, type, condition and jyHgment. Green Manure for Orchards. The two principal functions of green manuring lire the use of cover crops In the orchard uiwl as a blanket for the land during winter. Tho plants best suited for this purpose are un- qucationingly the legume crops. For fruit trees of nil kinds the most Important fertilizing element is niiro- jfpn. Through thoir nodulu forming bacteria the leguminous plant i draw Into the ground and make- quickly available for tho treos, large quanti- ties nt the free nitrogen of the air. And not only do the legumes in the amount of nitrogen in tlio over that, paid for ordinary stock, sat- isfaction to tho purchaser, thc general distribution of u high grade of seed potatoes throughout many parts of tho country, and the acquirement of n ciuisidcrablo seed trad a with the United .States, hiivw bcun thc result* noted during Ibc several years thc work described bus been in progress. By any one desirous of growing si'<' 1 potato * with a view to eertilic-a- tion, the fn'iluwiii): points should be pnriirulut !y borne, in mind: (1) plant only clean si-ed (pnrtk'iilnrly certified sc-od); (2) clo not mix tho varieties; (3) practice seed treatment; (4) koep tho Colorado beetle anil other inserts under control; (5) use Dordoaux mix- ture. Strict attention to these points will provide reasonable assurance that the resulting crops will figure well in tho inspection and certification n>- cords, and, other conditions lioing equal, the grower who enters such crops In nny of the ft old crop compe- titions will secure a high percentage of points at thc hands o( thu judges. v.i- i , . ., VI I ' ' I ' I ' I - V** c HM1 ...... w..v .. Weed a character worth more than nil] mand ^ buy .. Somebody . s pink pil , s tho money that could be stacked up, under the blue dome of heaven. Char-' I can remember when it began, this llllvlll nil- IIIUC UWUIV Ul lll.ltlll. V'Utll- ,...!_ I actor counts, for character teaches the' '^-rntmn ^>f ^the ****., right use of the material things woj gain. wcre to! ' 1 to (but tild ' ities of the cows or the hogs or the, f it . ,.r,,H,. ,,,;n ,,ii ...MI "Wn ntwwi . . ed w th an advertisement, its cruoe will tell you, \vc need sheep has a tremendous value in work- mengood men, and wom>n, women \ nf , mlt f or the young person thus CM-; that can and will do everything they undertake, right." Thc one-hurdredth man no doubt would say, "We niMxl men with lots of money. Men of means can do everything." With these men, "money makes the mare po." But while the mare is going, the money is usually going, too, anil pretty fast; for tho mmi who depends solely on bis money to win him success will not win any success that ia worth winniiiig. Whnt, then, is success thnt is suc- cess? Shall we leave tho money entire- ly out of the question? Is it not a help in life? It surely is. The man who would say otherwise would bo speaking the truth. Wo ne So this is the chief thought. Re- member it, if everything else is for- gotten. Success is manhood and wo- manliood genuine manhood, gemiinoi UMMAUWU ^IIIUIILT IIIUIIIIUITU, UUlmlllO .., , , , ,1*1 1 womanhood. All tho vest wo get out lil(1 >' u >\ W ? "?** *!* t! ! m only of the farm, or anywhere r>lse, is V'L MOT IClLIIIfV'L (*llVTIUTli:<.lOl,, IOVItl~ M 1 1 . it* 1 * L\_ tributary to success or detrimental to !"fi^^jV l g; 4 JftL3 it recording as we put it into service in the building of real manhood. pass laws preventing his defiling his own and disgusting every one else. Ue even lowers the financial value of his farm. His answer is "I can do what I like with my own." No, he can't! He can not drive his horse or his car on the wrong side of the raod. He can not dam up a creek running through his property and deprive his neighbor ol water. And there are hundreds ol other important thin -; he can not do with his own pn.^erty. He must be taught, or compelled t learr. that he can not defile and de- face !iis buildings and his land to mak milli ins for bill-stickers and save a pittance for himself in paint. It U nfte.- barn, stable sifter stable, fence j is ta steal cash. !!: must be taught after fence, are found with these un-] he hns a stake in the i-;>keep of the ion various bitters and pills and to use certain corn cures and ointments. Wo never bought, nor did our people buy, any of these infallible remedies. In fact, I never heard of any cne who wn>.i of painting th* bnrna and - T ., , tn n i * v 1 1 v v > * v iv iiic ' . .'i -' . i o ,; i. ' in hllC7 L ><vtrVLf 171 L not ><>*-, there are a few stopping sj;ri ,, Iy si(rns p i asstt . m i , them. [country. He must, first 'by educati ,,. eedi; 11 ''" tc ! ^cess su,-h a- we havej ^ , ial do tho ,. oad users think ft nd then by justice, be made to s c , mmif y. Primarily, our efforts In f **" , , T- K ,<>i- ,' v ' ce 'i What do intelligent people think who' that he is degrading the country and this world aro directed toward the | ll ' '''P 111 k ' ml " '(" "^'- wi ncvi-i'j croM the COlV ti n ent in the trains or by j desecrating it by ruining his part ol acquirement of money or something! rilK " unk I ' ow " reach up high. road? They know these painted bams, it, the part he controls, and that it ia that can !K> turned into mon?y. As] ^ nd thon, good book? and papt'i-s and fences mark the standanl of life' as important to preserve the beauty the social world ROPS, money is'a pw-jh*** their influence and it is a O f the people they belong to. They, of the country t<s its dignity and use- er. But it is nnt tho highest good in! mighty influence, ton -- in working outj know that the man who permits his 1 fulness. life. Rack of thn money must be the, llllc success. Tho book or the pRpfrlfirm buildings to he used ns a sign.i C> (U'lerminaiion to u:-,e what we getithut makes one think things and doi his fence ns a slogan, will sell (hasi None is poor but the mean in mind, \\i-ely nnd for the best good of ouv-'tlon- is a big boost up the hill of con- sold) all this is beautiful and artistic' the timorous, the weak, the unbeliev- polves, of those v.hj arc dear to us qi'fst. Sho\v m? the books and tha|h has about his place for a coat of and of mankind. | (vipers a boy or a girl reads nnd I will Now, it is piicce.--s to become n good i :'orocnst his futuro for him. farmer. A l>oy told mo the othor day; Best of all, keep your heart true and thnt. ninny thtuiplit he was n fool for. honest toward Father ant! Mother, quilling school r.ml going to work on; Love them. Think with them in all u farm. "But," he mhled, "I am learn-; right ways. Be to them a support anil ing every day. I will get to be avn tower of strength. They are worthy i';. mil an all -rouiiil farmer right here on! of it anil you canno: aFord to have tho farm, so that I know as much j nny spot or pl.u-e ungunniinl in your about how to do farm work aa I would, lovo for them and the old home. Love if I went, to rchool. I can't go to an; hi me, love those in it, bvo I ho com- agricultunil school now, but I can munity, love the nation. Defend tnem paint. How utterly artless the country has bec-ome! Rise we would take more pride in our homes, the appearance of our farms, the roads loading to them and our countryside. ing. None is wealthy but the affluent in soul, who is satisfied and fKrweth over. Tupper. Give us, O give us, the man who sings at his work! He will do more I see but one way, besides appealing; in the same time, he will do it better, to their pvido, to reach the farmers I he will persevere longer. Wondrous leiivn as 1 earn." who sell thoir homesteads for a mess of paint. If they have no pride, no love for their homes, they arc hope- less. They have been thoughtless in the mutter and I hope with this to That was a fine dedarnlion of prin- you aro bound to succeed! ; all with might and main! Do this and! make them sit up and think! 1 If a man has not the pride to Uvp is the strength of cheerfulness, alto- pet her pnst calculation its powers of endurance. Efforts, to be permanent- ly useful, must he uniformly joyous, n spirit all sunsnine, graceful from very gladness, beautiful because bright.