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1 J AddrB communications to Agronomist. 71 Adelaide St Wast ToronU cloak-rooms with the possibility of easy transference of bedbugs, lice and other peats by the contact of clothing; awl the dust from dry sweeping. Each of these insanitary conditions and practices miggesto its own remedy. Every child should go to school thrte DOBBIN AT THE FAIR Poor old Dobbin at th fair, fall in a boiMing which Is safe from ( shining, eleek, in ev'ry hair, danger by fire and which i clean and sanitary in uvery respect. His par- 11 milk Liberal Feeding Pays. The fall freshening cows are com-'frd half tion a 1 the ' In? in a.vd will continue to come in h reduced to a minimum. W im for several months up into the winter. 'Pens when fed as last "\entic Good liberal feeding methods, prac- Can the cow automatically stop giving ticed before and oooMnMd after'*? No, *he gives milk and will fresheninsr, wffl increase the efficiency! continue to give mUk for ogf of mitt production of Ontario cow*, j t her own body pen, >""* 1 fle?h in order that the mother instinct duco a full flow of milk. Other. a*j t* and tho "nununlty owe him at ,. ., Whatcx.nstitufce* good feeding prc- ticoe? Follow nature closely and -we Will find the cow doing her l>est dur- hvg the autunwKind winter if summer conditions regarding feed are conditions are an abundance of How . ever, she will gradually adjust herself and give the milk corresponding to least that much, and tho responsibil- ity for tho protection of tho health of the school children of their own dis- trict is squarely up to them. Neatly groomed from head to tsll Yt how little the avail 1 Once he entered hind on high, .Admiration of each eye, Now he comes with drooping ears At the laughter, jeats and jeer?, As the dashing auto a go Through the gate* of county show. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON And alas! what ha he done rp^ , . Tho fall and early winter months j That he should be the butt of fun? tetrarch^Tml Priests the season when many cattle are | Fat and "comfy," good to see, OCTOBER 15, The Ministry of John the Baptist, Luke 3: 7-17. Golden Text Repent ye; for the kingdom of Heaven is at hand, Matt. 3: 2 (Rev. Ver.) Time and Place A.D. 28; Judea. i demands John emphasized the fact Lesson Setting After the lapse of that every coming: of God in our midst seventeen years, the curtain lifts demands a coming of God Into our again and we see John coming from hearts, as the ruler of thought and the wilderness about the Dead Sea, desire. """ H"""' **'" Me8sa * e ' lost without good cause, because the i As of yore, yet, somehow, he in '. me j r tlw amount of feed. Heavy milking) farmer does not watch out in feeding;; Doesn't feel just quite at home ^J'cows, soveral weeks after freshemng.j a little thought and extra care will i Where the whirling auto-s come, ' bulky, succulent feed made up into a UaJance-l ration. Nature herself points the way. In the springtime access to pasture grasses allows th cow to have an of succulent, bulky, pain- even when quite well fed, continue , gave these valuable animals. Choke ;aj Like cat in strange garret three, to lose weight and flesh this mother function. at the fair . of cattle is usually the result of the ani- Poor old mal's swallowing such objects as ap- On thc other hand, what happens pies, turnips, beets, potatoes, and the , Once he held proud reputation the cow is overfed? Thc excess | like; it may be caused from eating j Of best fam'ly horse around, is simply used- for body fat.' straw or chaff. This condition is no- And he felt in aH the nation over-f coding or feeding a full ' ticed most often in the season when Not fche equal could be found, governor, in the be- ginning of the chapter all suggest how v nM0 l. wer in exoecta- <|uW havfl I. I-earlesRnMs of John's Message 7-9. h ffreat temptation to magnify V. 7. Said he to the multitude. John j-i, nse )f evidently spoke these words to the, v , r ;_ , , ndefd baptize ... with Pharisees and Sadduceea among the water Unhesitatingly he bows in the crw crowd, Matt. 3: 7. Their interest in than he and table feed, balanced to nu-.-t thc needs ra " ti " on j s ^t harmful before calving: animal's are pasteured where these i Of his pretty, gracious lady, a !r, t0 'when nearly dry because the excess fruits and vegetables may be reached,; Who held the reins just as she should, ' dom is not moral, but self-regarding. ' ^oVe slujes""~Tt waTthe tak of the furnish nowifthmen - . { j s use d to supply nourishment for ' and when fche farmer i* feeding the , By each neat manipulation | They are concerned with their place menia i ^ uri i oose the sandals of his ;the unborn offspring or to repair; surplus culls to ttock in the uncut and even to put on state. a time. A manufacturing plant or any ma-; m usclo anc | chine is m^t efficient and economical ex j ra bo^y weight, when running near its full capacity.! Fe(1 a balanced full ration for tho TKe TOW M a manufacturing plant , pr( . ates t economy and efficiency. Tcoj taking tho raw materials produced onj ofton the cow capll b! e o f milking sixty: the farm, the M'.:IJ.C, the hay and : p oun j g ia jretti-ng the feed of her i animal drinks water it will return grain and converting thorn into milk. l > twenty-pound sister, and often thc J through the mouth or ncse if the Showing gentlewoman's blood. o of such dimensions that they could not where he ]iko to ths friends Choke in cattle does not always Now a hot tide through him courses and power in the kingdom. The move- ~t&r. John says he is not worthy ment begun by John's message was ^ do even thnt hlimb!<> service. Ele- gsimc; And he hears a "female" gay In order bo allow thc c,iw to mnnuf ac- ; twenty-pound sister 'is getting the ra- 1 choke is complete, the animal will In yonder auto coarsely say, ture milk a obtain amount of tho feed Ufa, that li-r sixty-pound sister should; usually Moat, due to the gas that is . '"" g-oea to maintain her body. Ordinarily , h ave . Feed individually and weigh j constantly being formed in the paunch j in his taking his trur place v. ""' rather than the great place. BftROM had a place in thc Jwwish religious wilh the Ho ; Ghost and wit h aSt_!^J 1 !2L^J?B??!W fire. In his work a, well *3 in his this amount of ft>ed u.s**l for maintcn-j Your m ji]j an d feed always. First, fetdj as '* cannot pass upward through the. When the boisterous laughter peals, anoe is about fifty to sixty per cent, a u ^ e rou , K hnos3 a cow will clean up. gullet as it normally does. The breath- 1 And he sees her oointine there . of tho ration fixi. But the mill: pro- Second, feed one pound of grain daily duct-en occurs after the needs for;f or ea ^ three to three and one-half gullet as it normally ~^, ...^ ^.^ . ing may be faster than it ordinarily is. | To his turnout at the fair. . ju-i v.. w.ivt w -...tv -..-. "..^ i " there is plenty of assistance atj maintainin-g the cow have been sup-j pou nds of milk, or one pound of grain' hand jt niay Ho advisable to have the| Yes, indeed, like a back number, plied. H*-nw it is short-sighted econ- daily for each pound of butu--fat animal's head held securely, and then Poor heart-broken Dobbin feels, orny r.,.t to foed additionally to the, produced per week, and third, feed all! witn tne ai(1 ()f n mouth gag, to hold j And he knows he ne'er can lumber limit of capacity production of the the cow will take 'without gaining in' t ' 10 animal's mouth oipon, the hand , Past those flashing, dashing wheels; , - Ilre> ul ua wurn . OT =,, = .. is "See, oh se, that 'one-hoss shay 1 !" eanslng of the priests and the bap- persona ]tty, Jesus ia above John. h Like a fossil Dobbin feels iKTh ^ f JV^; > mM to eff ^' t in the herts . f n?a7e ffiSm fa TmboTTot V 1 rf ** 1 Whch J hn And he see her pointing there . Jesus men in the oow. On too many farms is this a i weight. For greatest economy for common mistake made in feeding not' au tumn ami winter and oven year akme the cows, but all live stock. Be a good liberal feeder. Many Ontario cows are fed a ra- tion that will maintain their bodies but which will n.t allow them to pro- around feeding silage or beets are al- most indispensable, a legume hay, alfalfa or clovers, and grain mixtures to balance with the roughage ma- terial. Is Your Schoolhouse Clean ? Til* modern mother is beginning to fcctions is by thc use of the common jaestion tho right of the state t< make water pail and common drinking-cup. her children go to school in buildings | Sanitary water containers supplied wJvr they arc subject to unnecessary' with an approved type of faucet, can risks at danger by fire, from insani- i be obtained from almost any hardware fcary wirrounding-s, and from the dan- ; store. In the absence of this conven- fCerc of oontractmg serious commun- ience, the school water pail should be >.*.. ioable dtiswises. And the mother who! supplied with a cover and a dipper ie uiwtlUnff to expose her children to [which is not used for drinking. Each uch dangers should ask about the child should be required to bring his bu&lirtgw in which thty attend school own cup and be taught never to use this faJ-1, making sure that the fall one belonging to another. If, in ad- cleanlng of tho school buildings hasidition to this, thc teacher is instruct- been attended to and that both build- led how to look for the suspiciously ing* and surroundings are in a safe and sanitary condition. The s. -IK.M! l>oard officials are res- ponsible only to the people who have elected them. So, after all, the res- red<ienod eyes, tho discharges from tho nose and throat and other signs of the first Ftage of a , and to exclufle children showing tht-se symp- toms from school until the disease or ponBibiiity for insanitary school build- the danger of infecting others is past, ing and lack of proper protection of it will 1* possible for the school to go the health </f school children rests j through the winter without an epi- quareJy on the parents. ! demic. Mothers must, however, co- In rural dlstri.t* to tJie heV i the principal dan- of school chil<lri>n operate with tho teachers in order to make this possible. are to be k,Ae<j for in the school well,! Quite as dangerous as the unclean the common drinking cup and towel, I W'ater supply is the open or in*!initary the crowded and poorly ventilated i toilet. Thorp is almost nothing so schoolroom, badly fittiiijr seats, crowd-' dangerous to human beings as to take ed cloak-rooms, ami open or inseni-' their own excreta in their food and tary toilets. In villages and cities drinking water. It is most uivpleas- having buildinpt more than one storey nr >t to thinlc about, but typhoid fever being passed over tho base of the Worst of all to see his lady, tongu? in an effort to grasp the oh- i Laughing-stock of latter day, ject and remove it. If the choke is ! And he hopes he may not cumber too deep for that, it might be well to ] This old earth long, anyway. use something to lubricate the gullet, j inw j f^ mind and heart gy^.i^iizes. Jesus creates, John de- which he demanded. Generation of ^ands Tlpers. John Paw the real motive and y { 7> whose fan is in h is hand, how subtle and malicious their spirit AfUn . the 9ncave9 had been trodden by But John is no courtior. He the oxen the ^^^ was lifted , yith a speaks the fearlo-sa word to Pharisee as to king. V. 8. Bring forth ... of repentance. Repentance is a change of mind and heart evidenced in a change of life. This is John's demand i on all. We have Abraham. Ai chil- | dren of Abraham, fche Pharisees ]arge shovel Jntfl the air to separate the grain from the choff. ? ministry is to be marching like fire arul separating like the wind. Application. John the Baptist was not a city man. He was a son of-- the desert, and for this the following may be used Rut presto, change! New "pep" and thought themselves entitled to _uncon-i from w h,i c h, after deep meilitacio-i with good results: Olive oil, glycerine, | courage slippery elm tea. Any of these may ! Breaks in on his doleful dream, be given in small doses of fou.- to six , They are passing famous judge ounces. Of all those, slippery elm is ; Gentlemen of old regime. i i_ -___ poss.bly Detest lubricant of all. Th,s, They lift their hate high to his mis- ditional Privi'leges in the kingdom.! the ^ of human -] ifei he came John says that guaetar, ivot .rac*,' folth to preach . H is teaching muv be determined the individual s relation to ' summcd up un(}er hvo head3-rap'er:t- the kingdom of God Theae stonw to ance and lhe eam - Kin raise up children unto Abraham. Johni -i iTnrlor tl- VieaH ^f rAnor>fnn,.. ho may make it possible for the animal tress; t(. pass the object into the stomach. I p a t his flanks as on they go, If the object can be felt, a gentlo , Saying, "Yes, a true fine lady, pressure may be exerted upward on j Debts all paid and nothing shady it. Under no condition^ should two|i n her life, as all well know." hard objects be cr.-wked together with, And so with head high in the air, the region of the choke between them, with tho intention of crushing the mass; neither should a whipslalk be passed down the animal's throat, as| many farmers do in such conditions. | If a veterinarian is to be had, ho can Proudly Dobbin leaves the fair. takes broad .-round here ,nc 1 take. per the same ground as Paul in his dis-; wh<) hath wan>e<] ^ flce fro , n thc tinction between one who is a Jew inwardly and one who is a Jew out- wardly. V. 9. The axe is laid unto the root. wrath In come. There are those who would toH us that our preaching :>houild be wholly occupied without liv- ing the ideal. Let the real a'cne be- The kingdom dees not bring an easy eauge lc do nft uke to hear about privilege for the Jew but a keen edge their faults John ^ B tist , ost no test that will reinove lives that are not |tinie in wh ite-washing sinners. He fruitful in good. , iooked evil in $^ faee and ea!]ed II. The Faithfulness of John'n Meanage, 10-14. V. 10. The people; th common peo- the de\-il, 2. Under the head of, "Th* Kins:," he intimated that there was on-- com- If a veterinarian is to ho had, ho can " pie as opposed to the Pharisees and ing after him who was mightier than dive tho animal a dose of apomorphine| io tf'ntf *>wn, or pasturing T ; Satlducecs. If John does not court the he. John was wiHing to be the morn- hydrochlorWe, which may remove tho i corn ' * a practice that is gaining f avoT o f the great, neither is he a ing star to the sun of righteousness. choke. Do not give the animal large quantities of a drench. If tho animnl is in such condition that it i not likely to be relieved, it make good gains, and the manure is year. Tests have shown thiaj demagoKiie nattering the multitude. He was wiMlng to decrease in order plan to be economical; it saves labor. He lays his finger upon the besetting, that a worthier might increase. It is of harvesting and feeding, the hogs sins of each class, and h*> demands a a true nobiMty which enables any one. is best to have it slaughter- I at once, m>t only putting it out of us misery, but al*o saving the carcass for m-jat purpose*. change. | to recognize superior merit and to V. 11. He that hnth two coats. The' give ft a more honorable place. It is were undergarments. John demands thc dad opposite of that green envy unselfishness from the people. j which overwhelms ?o many small V. 12. Publicans; the tax-patherers. minds. Can we be big enough to The Roman taxes on the Jews were acknowledge the merit which is su- Preservation of Fruit and Vegetables. Farmers' wives, and, in fact, house- wives generally, would probably find a deal of worth-while information in Bulletin No. 93 of tho Dominion Ex- on the ground. There is one prec-jiution, though. Do not let hogs cover too much ground at one time. Fence off the part of the field to be hogged down by use of two- gathered by men who severally con- 1 perior to our own ? foot woven wire fence, held by anchor! tractcd to raise a specified sum from| He also intimated that this superior posts at either fide of the field and a specified area. All over this sum one would exercise a superior influ- supported by occasional posts or tied belonged to them. These men in turn once. He himself baptized with \vntfr, with binder twine to hills of corn . ! cngagetl Jews to do the actual col! e ;t- but this coming one would baptize t,, vn ,j,-, . i i ing of thc taxes on the same principle, with the Holy Ghost and with fire. Hogs should be turned n when corn Inevitab)y t h is led to injustice and ex- Water may cleanse in tho roujrh. but is in the hard douph or almost mature to rtion. 'John demands of them hon- fir,' will entirely disinfect. Fire high, there through fire. If the is additional danger ^ and diarrhea! diseases are contracted in that way. water-supply comes To be safe, a toilet needs to bo fly- from a well on the school premises, it proof. Flies breed and thrive in an Ihouki hnvo itpncial attention before open privy. They fly into the school- opening day. A properly constructed i house, take a bath in tho water pail well has waU-rproof walls lined with wipe their feet on the children's tone, brick, or cement, and which i tunch or on whatever food may be ex- extend for not less than tux inches posed to them. The result is, that above the surface of tho ground. It infections present in tho excreta can ia fittud with a pump and has a^'a and are spread by flies. waterproof top, so that waste water! Another danger from the insanitary runs away from the woll instead of toilet is pollution of the water supply back into it; find surface water, after |I )V surface washing or through fche rains, cannot carry pollution into the ground. The presence of toilet sew- HOHI.T of the drinking supply. Whi-re a 8re in drinking water has been dis- a well ia thus properly constructed, covered by throwing powerful dyes in all that is necesuwiry is to pump it dry t ' ve to 'l t 't- Several days afterward a.nd to allow the fresh water to collect these colors have been found in wolls before echool opens. j miles away, showing conclusively that If thc well is of the common open t: " c rn i' vs have washed the toilet sew- stage. All or part of the field may esty. pcrimental Farms. It devils with the, be hogged down. From four to eight' V. 14. The soldi Preservation of Fruits and Vegetables! acres can be fenced off at a time.' wore not to bully for home uso snd gives the results,! When the area is cleaned up, fences 'blackmail on the rich, nor to mutiny secrations, of mighty conquests, of with the recipes, of experiments in (should bo moved to include an equal RK ainst their superiors. In all these stupendous martyrdoms. the symbol of enthusiasm that glori- soldiers likewise. They ous dynamic which ever since has the poor nor levy made possible the thrill of great con- canning, drying, pickling ami preserv- ing carried on by tho Horticultural area of standing corn. In com yielding forty bushels an Division of the Central Experimental ! aero, from four to six hogs can be Farm, Ottawa. Facts will be found carried per acre. Heavier yields will there relative to sterilization for the carry more hogs. It will take from prevention of spoilage and souring; six to eight weeks for four to six for the method's best followed in can- hogs to clean up an acre of good corn, ning and jolly making; for the pre-j Tankage or skim-milk should be Encouraging Pupils to Study Instrumental Music I in their efforts to force a proper j recognition of this service-. The possibilities of the work un-der I proper supervision are unlimited. | There are some who predict that be- fore another generation has passed instruction in instrumental music; will be a regular part of the High School cvrriculum. Elementary schools have encouraged the organization of after- when canned and preserved. The bul- letin can be obtained at no cost by| making application to the Publications Branch, Ottawa. My Time. iiorder and the scheme is well worth encouraged me organization 01 arter- adopting in our Canadian commun- j school violin and piano classes, with a iti^_tr. xuv.iiriipw mi nils to under- view to determining the child's r.a- itie* to encourage pupils to under take the study of either a vocational variety, several things may have hap- a ?e into the ground from which the w jth puro-brcds. penod during the summer vacation, wells drew their water-supply. Inj thor good months. Rain* may have washed dirt, manure! <"der to avoid this possibility, the and otlver surface material into the toilet must be constructed in such water. In hunting for water, turtles, ' manner that tho sowage will be ren- rabbrts, mice, rats, snakes and other dered harmless, and can bo ssafely dis- livintr creatures have either jumped or posed of in pK.wed ground. These fnllen into the wetl and have been toilets are not expensive to build. t.tvb! to get out. To drink water For temporary purposes, a barrel of < ontaininf? their decaying bodieti is earth or lime fhould be placed in not only extremely unp!o>aaant, but it every open toi'.ot and each child may be very dangerous as well. An taught the necessity of throwing in a i The Time of Day I do not tell, * As eonie do, by the clock ; Drain your land before your land Or by the distant chiming bell, drains you. [ g e t on Home steeple rock; ; But by the progress that 1 soe October is a good month to start In what 1 have to do; or an avooational activity. The old-fashioned id of after- school rehearsals is fast disappearing, . ,, m , 1 3 4i ' * ' . ' ' 1 1 '.L; I ! and the more progressive idea of j Elwnentary f , t . h ool, recognizing the orchestra rehearsal as| mj<nA)l are ma[)e o rnuning turwl tendencies. After a short period There are eleven It's either Done o'clock to me. Or only Half-past Through. of study, if the pupil shows talent, he is encouraged to study privately. This system cannot be operated as success- j well should, therefore, be pump- shovelful each time the toilet is used. d dry and thoroughly cleaned before' The open toilet should also be screen- school opens. The top should l>e made. "1 r boarded up carefully so as to Parents as Educators Doing it for Others By Lydia Lion Roberts. BY LYDIA MON ROBERTS. From tho time the children went of fche first. , , , . . i i *i I'd i ruK> CJ a regular c S . S ix,iom period , S taking :student H fc , u f hold Cred.t vs given to this study , f . , ertivc c , asse s in inalrument exactly the same as it is Kiven for, . * am , fh the so-callwl important subjects. Be- 1 re ^ Knitiori for ,. h j s cause of this fact a new interest has j wfcat ih ., ^ effectiv8 arisen, and pupil* are not only willing j mcthod of aeoom lishi this k? but anxrous to become members of j pipgt ^ stu( , ^ tho orches ral da.s. In so-nie districts , j ^ , the schoo .y^tems P rovi<le mus.o;.! . prefcn . en[ . c ^^ othw bj instruments an, "^ruction, but ra Sew>nf , recognition of the great major.ty pupil, still provide; ^ ^ ^ f ^ ^f \ theff own, and parents pay for the ; i instruction. The ensemble instruction' m v -:. e ff or t I' lUIIl 1>I1<J L'liut: IMW * * *^* tti* TTWPV * I'Jtviii^fc-. Wnf^rfUPrl V<* CTT'Ol*! ttVit t> Qrf"! to kindergarten they began to make' S ''l fhaxmgh tho school days the; w given by tho regular High School; ta ,, k bex ,, omes tbc raotto " of , .n rt. of thinn and brin^ them children have made duplicates of pic- tochers and oach year (hero w a , Dopula - co . Tho resu]ts ...,. nil sorts of things and bring them r,* IIIKH \/jF-ir^. i HIT MJU viivunj itv Ili;nli' -' T ' uwi i*o nit ittiiiuii^ au na uu , L \g to. A l (U * ^vwv entirely safe for little folks, and con- prevent flies from breeding in it orjP 1 " 11 * home to Mothor ' Aml ** dars and woodwork. tures, frames, blotters, boxes, oa ten- ">ag tendency to select for this; f of these work teachers who have had a special ertnirted so that surface and waste carrying pollution from it. Anofclier water can not carry with it into the source of danger from the flirty open drinking water the washings of manyi toilet is the moral contagion. It ia dirty little feot. With a safe and clean water-supply j cleanliness and decency in the school- in the should be made in behaJf of the stu- dents to accord th-em a richer and time I would say, "Now make another were always given to frienda or play-' training in instrumental work. ucm-. w awuuu one just like that here at home and mates, and atoo used for birthday, The question arises: How much of broadc^educatioVi " givo it to someone who will enjoy it." presents. I remember one coW day; a student's time should be given to ssiirod, it is next nocesaary to know next to impossible to tcacV a child! Often the second art.icl* was mado in when the oldest boy had to stay in' the schoul orchestra? In nearly every a different color, or the child was en- the house because of tlie cold, yet the! community the orchestra performs net _ I f^. *VJi-iL- , , 1 1 i rn r trill a HM _ * !. . ^^ n J ...!,1,1_. .4,. 1. ! A_.. 1 I 1__ _i ._i__ l o *s i . _ that th* water cleanly manner. is distributed in a Every mother knows that if one child at school develops a oi>ld, or a case of meaalies, whooping- co-uph, diphtheria, or other commun- icable disease, faHat it is likely to run through the oritire schi>ol. What the hjotlier 'may not. know, is that these oemmunH-ah1 diseaset are siproiad yttainly by the secretions of the nose find throat, and that one of the com- sourcwi of spreading tihese in- courage<l to think out various provemen't*. If wo did not ious im- time passed quickly to him- for he was 1 only at school functions, but alsoatlsia" fly- have ex-, busily working on five new pinwheela' civic, functions as well. In addition to! room ami from Inxiks when he (rets a daily lesson in flVth and indecency from the outbuildings. Dangers to the health of school children, in tho schoolroom itself, are the possibilities of accident by fire due to leaky stoves and improperly _ constructed furnaces or exits of build- tioned thus plan to one of the teachers pleased and proud to think the chil- 1 nize this type of service? It is a fact ings; lack of proper vertti'lation caiis-|*he approved of it and told me shn din outdoors were waiting so anxi- that where recognition is not givon, By using manure on wheat fielda it is possible to lessen danger of Hes- actly the same materials in the house that h* had just learned to make.' the annual concerts, school assemblies,! Churning troubles are not always as were used at the school, we would Every Jittle wwe a child's face would: rehearsals, pageant*, etc., the average' due to the same thing. If the right hunt until we found something almost be pressed against the window pane; player gives many hours not required' temperatures have been observed and as good, or that carried out the same 'ami a voice would call eagerly, "Is|of other students. Is it not unfair j still there is trouble, try using corn- idea in a different way. When I men- mine done yet?" The boy was very, when school authorities fail to recog- j mercial starters to ripen the cream.- ing a predisposition to disease and favoring the spread of contagions; badrty-fltting seats resulting in crook- wished all the mother* would do the oiisjly for his work. orchestras tk> not develop. How im- same, for the child really understood Thus practice roakc-s peifoct and portant it becomes for musicians then just how the work was done, and; little fingers and hearts learn to work who aie interested in the development ed spines and cramped lungs; crowded. '" th* second trial corrected mistake* for th pleasure of others. Whatever be your talents, whatever 'be your prospects, never speculate away on a chaivce of a palace that which you may ne*d as a provision I of musk instruction to be unceasing against the workhouse. Bulwer. ' i ' T , , .. ~. , . pruei-iiLw vi ipmiMH IOWHI w ^i' 1 Jo,hns message reprding the king- takes the fesaer plac . Lat( . het of