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results of the work of the entire sys- tem is collected at Ottawa and from thence finds publicity. In addition to the work, practical and scientific, carried on by the staff of the several divisions and its ex- tension to the branch farms, a large amount of related work i disease to become established in Can- ada, will cause this Country serious injury, probably of a lasting and irre- parable character. Crops in die Yukon. The experimental sub-station at Address communications ta Autonomist. 'S Aaelaid* at. West. Toronta. Winter Care of the Hreeding Ewes. | ewes to lose their lambs from too close The winter months with the success- confinement. Sheep are susceptible ful shoo,, owner is always a busy and ^'i* suddenly frightened important time in the management of! against one another through do. the breeding flock. If the ewes have 1 "* passages, between racks. OWM- been <well cared for during the fall in (T abortion or internal injury. and have come into the winter in ' very apt to happen when t! fair flesh condition find mated to a t well along in pregnancy, male possessing marked qualities of ! <**e 'e to follow to allow 1 weighing around one hundred ten square feet of free ground THE SUNDAY SCHOOL with farmers everywhere to enquiries, but the preparation of re-! ports, bulletins and pamphlets, includ- ing a leaflet entitled "Seasonable Hints," issued every four months, which is free to all applicants, as are thi> other publications of the Branch. The holding of demonstrations, lec- tures, short courses, the preparation of exhibits, judging at fairs, atten- masculinity, the success of the crop now depends very largely upon r-"^-^-;" ^ fced ^cks should also be measured so as to allow about sixteen inches to the animal and more in case of the large mutton breeds, be rack room to the care the flock receives during the remaining winter months. It is al- ways a great disappointment to the flock owner when lambing time arrives to find the lambs come inferior in There Bhould strength and size and the ewes teck-! ?P" r as * cwes ^ " ot "?** ing in milk production. ^ had ther 8tan<1 bju \ Rt d , " ,, . . . hungry. Pregnant ewes should be rrequently where sheep are kept ,n (clos |: iy watche<1 Rnd , nelins devlxdi conjunction with other farm live stock j h ^ member of the flock receive it w the practice to allow the breeding ewes to shift for themselves during ' F the winter, running on pasture when! The ewes should be courn K e<l to , the ground is not covered too deep take P !ent y of exercise. Without ex-. s with snow, with little or no grain and a very narrow roughage ration. The breeding flock must not be al- lowed to get wet from coid, chilling ercise pregnant ewes soon become in-j active. Feeding ns much as possible in the yard is an excellent means of| causing ewes to take exercise. When. iuwi w> gei wei ironi con. cniinng , .7 , ... _i storm.. Disastrous result, are sure to i the ground is not. covered wrth snow follow. Sheep, unlike other farm live! 1 ' ls a S 1 P lan to " "f w stock, carry a heavy dense fleece of th< " run . f a ***** fleld ' wool and when once wet through not ?'* ]" H "j; obtaln a gre " 1 only requires a long time to dry out.' feed . from the P^ures they enjoy but the temperature of the body is i roaming about and in so doing take a lowered that the general health of * * *' ' "3?L$2 !"*& the anim-il is impaired. Pregnant ews in particular should be protected against coM drem-hing ntorms. keeping them in a healthy condition, j Kxperienced flock owners know that; exercise stimulates appetite, assistsj digestion, insures greater prepotency Some flock owners follow the prac- Digestion, msures greate: ice of confining the ewes to a close, ami stronger and more vigorous lambs tic* stable during the night, allowing them at larabin time - tn r,,r, ^,,< .I,,, .. .. 41.- J__ f>l _ L. I Th C I IM < - ' : . 1 1 I i i I I'l.t be ll'loV. l-l til to run out during the day. Close stab- , ling at night causes the sheep to exude ''<>' overfat or run down on flesh oil and moisture from the skin on condition. Weak puny lambs and in- account of their heavy covering of sufficient nourishment at lambing wool and when turned out in the cold' tinle are Knrally the results of im- are likely to become chilled and con- i proper feeding. The ideal winter tract catarrh. Sheep do not require ! roughage is good clover hay or alfalfa, costly shelter. A dry, light and well- Well-cured corn fodder is second in ventilated shelter is sufficient. Yen- value. Bean pods are also excellent, titetion in tho sheep bam should be| Oat uml barley straw may be fed oncej ample, cane being taken to avoid daily to help out. When I have plenty i .1 !__ ._ f 1 1 i. Ji drafts. If a large flock of breeding ewes of clover hay I like to feed hay twice daily. I think clover hay saves enough are kept, the sheep should be divided Kfain to keep the ration cost at the| into smaller groups. Individuals o f! minimum - Corn silage is an excellent; about the same are, strength and gen- succulent feed during the winter era! disposition should be housed to-! montns - l h* fed en ilR *r e on<! w gether. There is always some mem- '' twico ^"V ns a P* rt of the roughage bers of the flock that are timid and ' ration with the best results, rather delicate feeders. These ewes ! The grain ration should be light dur- should be separated and put in a pen ing the winter months. This ration| by themselves and given special at- may be compounded from two parts, tention. Pregnant ewes do much bet- oats, one part corn and a liberal am- ter when kept in sinn.ll flocks where ount of bran. When good clover hay each individual can be observed and is fed daily less grain is required, given care. | but at least one-fourth to one-half Pregnant ewes should be allowed ! pound should be allowed each ewe. plenty of yardage and stable room so 'The ewes at this time require food they will not injure one another by that will supply nourishment for the crowding. It is not uncommon for unborn lambs. Potato Canker. Potato canker or "wart disease" of the potato is a (Mse:ise happily only known to most Canadian farmers by its name, perhaps to some few by its notoriously dangerous character to the potato growing industry in other countries. Some ten years ago the Federal De- partment of Agriculture succeeded in averting the very near danger of its introduction into Canada from abroad, principally from Europe. The Depart- ment then placed an embargo against the importation of potatoes from Eur- ope with the usual emphatic objec- tions generally resulting from such measures. To-day Canada has every reason to be grateful for the foresight of the Department. In Great Britain, notwithstanding every effort towards the eradication of the disease, some 22,000 cases and more have been re- ported during the period of one (re- cent) year. The disease affects po- tatoes in various degrees of severity; either there may be slight infection or wholesale destruction of the crop, rendering useless all efforts to har- persists under certain conditions in the soil for 10 to 15 years, always re- infocting a crop even when planted after an interval of so many years' duration. The presence of this dis- ease has caused Great Britain and other European countries serious loss- es, not alone within their own borders but also in the valuable export trade in potatoes. Canada is quite free from this disease which causes such serious losses in other countries; but the dan- ger once more looms on the horizon, since tin - disease has been discovered in certain areas of the United States. Canadian farmers are well advised to continue their vigilance, especially as potatoes imported from the States arc concerned. The person who noglect on his part causes the be gathered from a report made by the Superintendent will drnw titten- tion to tho capabilities of that coun- try for farming and are particularly interesting on that account. Ten acres were seeded in 1919 with oats, peas, and red clover. The oats and peas wore out for hay, but the red clover was left for plowing under and was winter killed. In 1920 the same area gave a heavy growth of oat light growth of red medium growth of sweet satisfactory yield of rye and buck- wheat is recorder!. Western rye grass also proved satisfactory. Gratifying results are expected from alfalfa and red clover. One-fortieth of an acre sown to each variety of wheat yielded 75 Ibs. of Marquis, or at the rate of 50 bushels to the acre; 90 Ibs. of Huron, at the rate of GO bushels to the acre, and 52 Ibs. of Prelude, tit the rate of 34 2-3 bushels to the acre. Victory oats sown to the same ex- tent yielded 90 H>s. or over 105 bushels to the acre and Banner oats 114 Ibs. or 134 bushels and 4 Ibs. to the acre. Peas yielded 32 Ibs. or 21% bunhels to the acre. Detroit beets, Jersey Wake- field and Copenhagen Market cabbage, Chautenay and Earliest Short Horn carrots, all varieties of celery; Ice- berg. Grand Rapids Forcing, and C.E. F. lettuce; Double Curled parsley; Thomas Saxton, Stratagem and Eng- lish Wonder peas, and Canadian Gem turnips all did well. Relative to the celery the report states that it was probably as good as could be produced in any part of die world. FEBRUARY 12 Elicha and the Shunammite Woman, 2 Km. TO 4: 18-22, 27, 30, 32-35. Golden Text John E: ?5'(Rev. Ver.) Time- Klisha's irin'slry extended jfrom B.C. 854 to nbo B.C. 300. Place Shunem an.1 Mount O:nrtel. Connecting Links After Elijah's death (ch. 2: 11) Eliiha became the leading prophet of Israel. Although, like his gre.it predecessor, he was in- terpste-i in national affairs (ch. 3: C.-20; 9: 1-10, etc.), he did not possess gpuinc.-! lib victory over the propheU of Baal (1 Ivii-jfs, 18: 17-10), and here evidently there was nnw a ban:! of prophets over v/h'-m ICli.^a e:ceirce<l euporvisitri. C'au-.rht him Ivy tr-e fet; in attitude at once of r.ippli'-ati-.m and of convulsive' scrro'v. fiehazi; atteiul- ed E'ifha as his . servant, as Kli*h/i Obviously the farmer who produces' crops at the lowest cost is the one who realizes the greatest financial returns. Many winter hours can be profit- ably spent repairing machinery, re- placing broken parts and giving the implements a general overhauling. Elijah, and the following recounts one cf these miracles. It should be reed with 1 KiiiSo 17: 17-24 as a parallel. "On his frecuent. journeys through Slvunem, EMsiia is entertained by a wealthy lady, who at length penuadei her hiuband to build a true* of their he use for commodation. As a re-ward for hospitality Elisba promises that a san shaM be born to her in the following year" (Skinner). Hospitality \va recognized as a duty among the Israel- ites but the hospitality afforded to Kli.-liii was unusual. Ordinarily tem- porary booths were erected on the flat roofs for guests but the Shunammite budlt a permanent addition to hia house ' for Blisha. I. A Mother's Grief, 18-21. j V. 18. The farmers of Palestine do: not live each on bk ov/n farm but to- ' gether in villages whence each goes out to till his own land. Hence the lad strayed out from the village to liis father's farm. The reapers. The fact ; that the Shipnamnaite hf-xl hired help; shows that he svas well-to-do. V. 19. My head, etc-.; a case of un- stroke. This was a conwnon ailment in Palestine and is mentioned i. -1-1-.. lly in the Bible. (See P. 121: 6;! . 49: 10). It has been described as i rapidly fatal condition, beginning with a high temperature, violent pains hi.urs or even minutes of the onset.'' ' Carry him; backjo the village where for lh ;he fine lympathy cf Eli?hh. H a was ' a.-i.'v :if.-(;-s ; .:*io to any one in tr>ubi'. The Lord hath did H. ivi-ha marvel- led that, prcphjt though he w.i3, ha iiiii! i. i knowledge of her tiv ' Vs. 28-30. Without U'l! ; v< EHsha that f:-r child wa dead the :v.t>lher pas.-ionately rebuked r.hr. f. r ,; hav- ir.K u-iven the chii.I Uee '2 K P?J 4: tti). l.'ii L i, perceivir? that tin-re was something serious:},- wron;r w ; th tiw c!> : !ii, tent Oehnzi with - ; iff to recover him. Perhaps i'o .hooght the child was on!y sick an.! he urg'sl de- hazi to use ail! haste. He \vss itot to pause en the way even t > sai'ite any passers-by, for salutation'- in the East require tin: P. Klif'.t tHouffht tht his staff, like his own nvar.tlc (ch. 2: !4) ami like the staff of :>' -.--(. a and Aarcn ,vas endowed With woivd^r- working power airi that i', would l> as effective in recovering the .-hi.'d as his own presence. The mother, how- ever, ciur.jj to l:im until he himself consented to 50. HI. A Mother's Joy, 32-85. V. 31. The staff failed to work in fiehaai's hands. "Gehazi always ap- un-favorably, and Elisba's staff itd power in such hands. " . 32. When Elisha was come. Th chitd d'ied at noon, vs. 20. It was . 3-1. 's method of to explain with explanation is this: as a prophet Elisha was filled with the spirit of God; this spirit is also 'i.e life of Gen. 2: 7). and Elis,ha could The Department of Physics at the O.A.C., Guelph, is investigating the ' farm water supply, wc.ter systems and sewage disposal and is prepared to ' help all rural dwellers interested. The most common contamination of farm wells comes from surface wa;-h- ings. If the first twenty feet and the top are well protected there is little danger in this respect. Canada's System of Experimental Farms No country anywhcr hag developed a system of experimental farms of' anything like the extent and sfgnfl- cance ot die Dominion Experimental] Farms System of Canada. The sys- tem, which had its beginning soiiu- !!8 years a^o, now comprises thirty-two farm*, stations an<! sub-statioi.f dis- tributed throughout this country and in active operation Kach of the lead- 'mg farms may Ix; said to represent section of the Dominion differing physically and climatically from other sections, and preseii'ling problems on the solution cf which mocesM'ul farm- ing in the region served largely de- pends. Benide serving the older provinces, the extension of the eysteni has kept pace, so far as available funds wotild permit, with the opening up of tho newer districts for settlement, and with the evolution which is conttnu- *lly taking pluoo in ranniiig generally. The lettlement of all untried territory brings with it new ccivlitioni and n<-w problems which mul be met and oWed if farming is to be nueces-sfnl. This is particularly tiuc of n country so vast in extent .< our own, and pre- senting f.ucli vnrie'l types of soil and ciimate. Advice is necexary, based on practical test, as lo the most profit- able type of agriculture, the best methods, and bh mo.-t suitable var- ieties of crops ami live stock. Thus farm after farm and station after sta- tion wan added to the chain, each be- coming H c*nbr of experiment ami in- vestigation, so l!mi :'!'. who take up /arming in the regirns served may have done for them by the govern- ment work that they wcv<- unble indi- "jridually to undertake. In briefly sketching ih" history and growth of the system, it should be explained thai the wiiole is directed through what is knoun as tliv iv MM mental I-'arnu Branch of the Dominion Department of Agriculture. The B.rnncli has its heml-.iHi'Kv* at Ilir I 'rr>- Iral Experimenhal r'arm, Ottawa. A Jjst of the thirteen diviHion* which it oom|>rises will g\\-i- a genpral idea of th onnprehensiveness of the work. ~Th n i-nl- the divisions of field husbandry, animal Im.iUandry, horti- cuRur*, cei-walR, fcn-ann, plant*, poul- 'tfy, beew, lobncci,, (economic fibre.s obmitry, botany, illustration ta- . ( tione, and cxl--M>-ior, .i-nl publicity. The preliminary lep lunkiiiK li> tho s^thlirfinirrl nf th<* syHl^ni w taken in 1884, whon H *(! t. committee of The Welfare of the Home Family Prayers and Saying Grace By Mary C. Terry the House of Commons was appointed to enquire into the best mcanfl of en- couraging and developing agriculture in Canada. In the year following, Dr. William Saunders ( of London, Ontario, was authorized to visit experimental farms in the United States and in Europe. Following his report, an Act was passed providing for the estab- lishment of the present Central Farm, which was to serve Ontario and Que- bec jointly, and for a branch farm in the Maritime provinces, in Manitoba, in the Northwest Territories, and in Hi 't - 1. Columbia. The lines of investi- gation cited in the Act to be followed included iivo utoek breeding, dairying, the testing of cereals and other field crop*, grasses and forage plants, fruits, vegetables, trees, and plants generally, the study of seeds, fertil- izers, plant ami animal discuses, and insert pests. Any experiments or re- searches that might benefit agriculture were authorized to be entered upon. Two years after the passing of the Act, farms wen; in practical operation at, Ottawa; Nappan, N.S.; Brandon. Man.; Indian Head, N.W.T.; and Agassi/,, B.C. The main staff then comprised Dr. {founders, a.s director, and the officers in charge of thu Di- visions of Entomology and Botany, Chemistry and Horticulture. Naturally I the work was limited in scope, but it' must bo roineiiibercil that up to that time funning progress depended al-' most entirely ii.pon individual industry and experience unaided by investiga- tion and experiment nationally or pro-' vincially conducted. Dr. William Saundcrs hpKl the posi-' tin of Director until March 31, 1911,! or for l!5 years, retiring then on ac-j count of ill-health and advancing age after an active lift- of great u.-'eful-j r.ess. The present Deputy Minister! of Agriculture for the Dominion, Dr. ' .1. H. (iri?dalp, succrc!etl to the Di-i "vlor/nip, an:l was followed nine yoor.> later or in 1920, by Mr. K. H.! Archibald. B.A., U.S.A.. then Dominion 1 Animal llii-baiiilninii When Dr. Haun- ilers retired the i umber of farms nml i>tul ions hud lii-t'ii increased to ninc.i and AI'Tla nr.d S.'!-k:ili.-h;'wan had for .Ntfp:i jo.irs hail provincial status, i thus acquiring additional agricultural importance. During Dr. (iriydulp's' tivm, further division* \vero establish od at the Central Kami and other di-| visions extended. The war, of cour--p, interfered MOID -what with develop-' ment, but another furni (hut al S,>. ift Current, S:\sk., was (itublishcd mi i-i Mr. Archiituld, and illustration sta-' lions and Mih-.*tntioii'S were organized.' At tbt 1 jiic-ci.! tinii- no fewer than -,-; 745 main experimental projects arc uiuirr .-t'hly (-n t'-f varioii.* farms. The All over the country there Is a move- ment to re-establish these customs ] which were observed by our pioneer forefathers whose characters and ac- complishments speak for their sterling worth. How many children of the present generation have had the unforgctable experience of "seeing Daddy pray?" It is a sorry thing that with the omis-| sion of the children of ministers' j I'amili'-.- there are not many. \eti there is no one thing which makes: such u lasting impression r.ixl is such an influence for good on the plastic mind of a child. It seems as if time is ao limited inj our average Canadian home, business and family routine so pressing that 1 we fail to find a suitable time to ob-. serve with our children those things! which we ourselves know to be wisei and best. Consider fir?t "Saying' Grace." Even in the busiest of homes, surely there- is time fur bowed head* and a few words of thanks to thej ( liver of cur food, a binvple prayer, which can b understood even by the yout'u members of the family. The! children love it and when accustomed' to the little ceremony feel something, is seriously missing when it M omit-| texl. Danny, our little son, scarcely] inorr than a year old, will come tod- dling from his play as we sit down to a mel and hold up his arms to be! taken. (Of course he is a schedule! baby and does not have his meals withi tho family as yet.) Ho will sit quiet- i iy in his mother's lap and look won-| deringly about the table, i the bowed heati* and rfis grandfather's voice "Saying <!raco." Is not wonder said to be the first awakening of relijfion in a little child's heart? Virginia, who is five and has just; Started to kindergarten, lost her father in the recent "Flu" e r ;)iik i mic. The mother, though interested in her children's welfare, is too busy provid- ing food for three hungry mouths to take time for what we might call the 1 lircr things of life. When the little girl learned the "Thank You Prayer" at kindergarten, she came home to ask if she might rot say it at their table and now the little home is touched by something which makes the common- place seem brighter and the daily struggle leas irksome than before. The old custom of "Family Prayers" and Bible reading has been greatly crowded out of our homes because of, the unavoidable rush in which we live. But every mother aiul father who wish their children to become acquainted with the greatest of lassies and have a foundation for a lasting religious faith will, if they are wise, make aj place for just this thing. Fascinating stories of Bible heroo* read at bed- time, the Lord's Prayer repeated to- gether perhaps at breakfast or at some! other suitable time, the talking oven with Mother or Daddy the little mis- demeanors or failures of the day and! the asking "Our Father's" help toi overcome them; all these things serve! to form a sweet and unbreakable bond ! of sympathy between the parent and died and th of it. V. 20. Sat on her knees. The of this mother holding in her arms her stricken child, "late won and early lost," is surely one of the tenderest in all literature. Mother-like, she did not surrender him to a couch, but held h'm in her ov/n ,'irm.^. And then died. N'i'tice how simply and beautifully the sloiy i. tele 1 . Tlu ;>iatch!es style in whi'-h the narrmp-" is couched adds to its pathos. V. 21. Laid him on the bed, etc. Porlwps she hoped that in the chamber of the great man of God the child might, by scmo means, be restored. Shut the door; thus keeping his death a secret until she hd exhausted every possible meanw of bringing him back. She did not tell even her husband of the death. II. A Mother's Petition. 22, 27, 30. V. 22. Called unto her husband; through a mes^e-usrer sent to the fields. Young men. This is the usual Hebrew designation of a hired servant. In Palestine people of means seldom over the child. Notice the stawnesa of the process. V. 35. Elisha's prolonged efforts so drained him of fcrce that he was obliged to pause an-l pace the house before he renewed thorn. Application. In a certain book Eliisha is referred to as a "model helper." and the pas- sage for study to-day suggests the truth of the characterization. Whether interpreted as a tradition or as actual history, we^reach the same result ElUba eager to assist those in trouble. Elisha's treatment of the Shunarimite woman in her hour o^f sore bereave- ment shows this very clearly. The following suggestions may be gleaned from the study passage: 1. The Shunammite woman vas a model of hospitality to a religioim teacher. She v, as blessed in her hospi- tality. Ever since her time noBS- minded and pk>U3 women have done much to ease the burden for the mis- sionary. 2. The prophet was grateful for the kindnetis shown to him. One of the the world is forget- maile only on new moons and sabbaths. Ho was at a loss to know why his wife should wish to consult the prophet since it was not the customary time for such a visit. OhviiHssly he had no i'jou of the child's death. The wife was hiding her awful secret. The prophet from his pie nation on M.ou'nt Cavmel j could see her approaching and, fear- ; ing that there wa .something wrong, | suit his servant, Oehazi, to enquire, what the tvoublt was. Gehaxi's man- j ner or nature must have been cold and unsympathetic because the mother would not disclose her heart to him, but pusftied on to the prophet himeelf . V. 27. The hill; Mouirt Carmel, a spur of the Saimarian hdHs, which, skirting the southern ndtfe of the plain of Esdraelon, run* westward into the Mediterranean Sea. Here Klijah had We see the bareness of ingratitude in th? case of Judos, who forgot al- tca'thpr what he owed the Master. 3. We cannot bring back little i-hil- uiv.n ruiracuLoualy from the land cf ('jeuth to their parents, but we can help to save them in other ways. Rut it is not suf fluent to save t!:em physically. They all our Canadian Ixiys and girls- -must be trained to love Christian ije?.ls. The work b<*fore us demands imnvedtate attention for the number of tihose who have no reli- gious ed'uoation of any sort in Canada is appalling over a million. 4. Our comfort in the day of trouble. The Shumnmiite woman instinctively turned to the prophet in her du.strest> Whm the light? burn low in the hu- man heart, thc.'e is no voice; likc> that of God Himself 'o comfor: and uphold. THE CHILDREN'S HOUR - 'I A Surprise for the Prince. Tens of thousand* of scrolls in books, in documents, 011 signboarde, and elsewhere will have to b altered. I Wheresoever th Prince of Wales's motto, "Ich Dien," appear* we shall in due course lvav to substitute a new . spelling "Ivh Dene." There may not' seem muoh in this vhangw of one vowel ' for another, but in reality there is a! romance of history attached to it, I and probably th* Princ* of Wales is| as much surprised s th* r*it of us. j Most people know the familiar le- gend of how the motto <-in to be adopted OH tha* of the heir to ouv ! throne. At the battle of Crecy, in 1 1846, Edward th* Black Prince greatly j Germsji "Ich Dit-n." but the (Juclder- land "Ich Dene." That instantly de- .stroys the romar.tic tradition as to the victorious prince borrowing his stricken captive's motto, for "Ich Der." tolls of language adopted from Dutch land wifch which En*'*nd had association* through the marriage of our Edward Ill's, sister to the Duke of Guelderland. The secret cornea out, most fitly, tlkrough the chance discovery of a beautiful old manucript which must have b**n written in the lifetime of the Bkkdc Prlnc*. It is written in old poetry, and describes the life of the Black Pnnce, and it gives th proper (iueMi<li*nid * pelting <rf hi* "Ich Deiw." The document ha* lain hidden for century after century in the liibrwry of Lord Moetyn in Wales. It wu found and sett as a not very precJow curiosity tart year. Just in time f" THE PIPE OF PEACE Al.iiici'osti'r ( KiU'!;H'iil i Sumltiv Clivuliiele King John of Bohemia, took from him his c*et of three ostrkto feathers and it motto "Ich Dien,"j and n ud both his own. Emeh Prince j of Wales since then h employed the) sain* fine motto, which rnrnn*. of. oounee. "I serve." That is th proper legend, inscribed ' in all our history book*, great and small, and nwsler-s and studwnts have all believed It. It troubled not few mJndis during the late war that the 1 Prince of \Y'a!es should have for hi*; motto a sentiment expressed in Hiv*h (5 win an speech. Now for the surprise. The motto is wWwpelt, It iihould no* I.- the High the University of London bought it, and have presented it to the Primse of AH this romance of schoJtanriup the world owea to the learnirvjr *nd pw tiwice of ^ir Israel GoBatwi. Tbs document . tfce only one kfibwn to e^t written In the lifetime of *e BIck Prince - -*- Live stock is as important to a b*i- *i'0il agriculture as i>i-,tein to bo *n effivicnt rstinn for the dairy eow. The te.n of ifood farming k to the -vai'.il.'e plunt faml remaininff fn tJhc '