.fi- r l l .-. li --l 3? .i 3”( _-its . ;_i. .,, ‘.'§v. ll »,‘_- _,., .l i 4 1 1 . . < .yi l. . . - l ;; ,, - i -1 . a . 'll l .» 'BL ‘a w 1,, et, -7 ._ . r l. l a >_ _-hy l. l' » 1 .case of sheep,-- lest they sllould get ,Ave.. Toronto, says:--"Up to about _ .. e ~' . ‘ . 1 _ , , tl ' " . . \ \ i i ll-°-llUAfll‘Y"2il» 1918-J - - - vslll'ca°lllu'.orl-crown cannons. ' . - race sms ji: ` 'H v" fr* 1 ' -4eg.;g- _*_ _ _ _ _ _ -~- _____, _U - __ -._ -.~"l_,,___ _;- --- - 4-- -- - _ _` "_ - . . . a HE MAGAZIINIE GUARDlA_- 1-...-......-... .>......... __ -1 Teachers. Parents. Pupils. A n. Horsemen llerealolealellealealealealesleaiealfllelealealellelll 3*. -FARM mkxxnxxxxxmxmxnmxkm ' Shipping Stock to Market Since-‘live stock have in many ill- stanoelr- to be shipped long distances to the market, -both as stockcrs and in the nnished ‘for-ln. and siuce the condition in which they reach me same materially influences the sale. it is a matter of much importance to the silippoftllat they rcncll the place oi’ consignment under conditions that' will benttellded with il nllnillllllll of shrinkage and loss ol' bloem.,'l‘o sec- llre these results requires: tl) 'Phat they s-!l4ll`lre fed. properly 'ill preparing them for shipment and when in tran- sit; `(2) that the transit shall be ui; mpld as possible, and (3) that they sha'il~be ‘promptly ullloaded and cared for when they- rullvll tllc place of cen- ldgnment. Before shipping flllishcd cattle and sheep. the usual grain allowance should be reduced gradually and 1..... terlally, for two ol' three llxlys .i,0f._,‘.( shipping. and ill transit may cenl-ne altogothcr. Hay of good quality should be supplied. and lll quantity as much as they will consume. The continued full feeding ol’ grain -béforc shipping finished animals, ill connection with- the more than usual amount of exercise. and tile excite- ment resulting. from changed condi- tions. is liable to result in scouring, This means' much shrinkage in weight and soiled' appearance. Bedding should be plentifully supplfcd before loading. Unless drivcu far before lending. animals will not drink to ex- cess when fed' as indicated. When loaded, the transit sllould be .ls rapid as possible. This, of course, is mainly ill the hands of the rllll- wnys, -but it may be materially ill- Iluenccd by the choice of season made by the shipper, when traffic is not r-ongested. Every additional -hour spent on the road means additional shrinkage. as animals will not eat er drink freely when ill transit by rail." When shipped long distances, the alli- lnals will take less -harln if hurried on to the place of sale than if the journey is' prolonged by unloading. at feeding station every 24 hours. perlence has shown that runs consid- erably lollger than 24 hours conduce to bile welll-being of the cattle by rc- duclng the time in transit, thus shortening the period of pl-ivatlon, notwithstanding the contrary vicw held by many humane societies. Watchfulness is necessary on the rpart of the attendant, especially' in down and suffer injury by being trod- den oll. especially in crowded cars. Overerowdlng of cars is. of course, a luistakeybut no harm comes from fill- ing. cars to tlleir full capacity. lil shipping long distances weather pro- babilities should be considered at cer- tain sollslns. A blizzard may cause serious loss ia..f.rausit.. and the saluc ill tlf\lE"6f"éx`c'cElc-ivii'll-;~ll.i, especially in the case of swine. ,Delay ill unloading is avoided when the aeilnals have been consigned to a commission firm when shipped. Tile ailn should be to unload them before the buyers make their rounds. and .llay and water should ho pre-sony in ample supply. An effort to induce the animals' to drink excessively. by giv- ing salt previously or by witllolding water. is to bs deprecated. _ RHEUMITISM A MYSTERY This Trouble is Fiooted in the Blood and Can Only bc Cured by » Em-ichlng rm: Blood Some dis-eases give immunity rrom another attack. but rheufnatlsn. works just the other' way. Every .-_¢~ tllck of rlleumntisnl- invites. anotlls., worse than- that, it reduces tile bot-ry's flower so that c_n¢‘.h attack is worse than the one before. if ally disease need:-l curing curly it is rlrculnnlislll. hui. there is sclll~l_-a~- ly any disease that physician-i flllll more diillcult to treat succes'si‘lllly. When a medicine docs cure rheum- atisln therefore ll; is worthy ol' speci- -'ll notice, Medical authorities "Sree that the blood becomes thin with alurluing l'apid'lty as rlleunlzv thlln develops. Mnintninillg the llunlily of the blood is t-llerefore rl rcasollallle way of prevclltlllg and corhbnttlng rllellnllltism. That it works out in fact 'ls shown by lhe beneficial effects which` follow the treatment of rheumatlsln. acute. mllsclllar and articular. with that iftsalat blood tonic. Dr. Williams' Pink s. -That thousands of' people who llavetaken Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for their rlleumatism have been cur- cd is a fact beyond dispute. ‘Phat rlleumatisln does not return as long ns the bllood is kept rich and red is equally true. if therefore. you are `lluffel‘ll'lg from l‘lleumatir~m .ill any form`you should lose no time ia giv- lul: Drqwilllams' Pink Plus ll ralr trial. -Mr. -A. E. Hinton, Western n year ago, my wife -had suffered for ‘ nearly three 'years from rheumstislu from which she suffered greatly. She had been under' the care of sev- eral doctors. besides spending dol- lars- on advertised cures, but did not Sill my relief. One dey talking to a fellow clerk, she said her' sister had been cured of this trouble by` Df- Willill.ms‘ Pink Pills. Although not fooling very hopeful _l took two boxes home that evening-'und ur8°d my wife to t 'them-. 'By the llllw they werewuselll’ they -had done ber so much good that elle required ' no v prom-ling 1,0 continue th treatmontfiil-able, - quickly ns possible after and after taking six or -seven boxes sho' was completely cured. As I have said tllill was about a year ago, and- she has hui no return! of the trouble niece. -I feel very srelltrul for the immense good Dr. Williams' l’lllk Plllg have dons' my wife, and l lwllll other sufferers will benefit by llfll' ` 9,1.-c 5f¢¢l‘ Feeding Economics . B°f°"’ beglnnllllg lilly type of farlll- mi- 0ll0 Should consider whether or 3° li Wlll nay. 'rnathls usually ure rst question asked with regard to beef production ill any particular "°¢U°"- The Question is meant to be a relative one. Tile enquilcr wishes to know whether beef production will lilly- more than some other kind of agriculture that he might engage in and Whit -Profit he may expect td make if he engage ill the raising of live stock instead of selling his crops frolll the farm. Mos-t of ali' llc wishes tu know -flow much money he may ex- Dcct to have on hand when tax time 00lll0fl. Ol' when he lmlst meet the various other expenses that ueucspn,-_ lly arise ill tile running of a farm. ill order to answer such questions with regard to beef'-cattle .-lining ll is lloccssary to relate the work to the acre -basis. A feed that is silolvll to be tile most prolltalllc ill ll ict.-d`illl.; trlul wllcll lzollsiiiercd on the basis ol' market prices may prove to be tile lens; successful wllcll grown ill actual practice for the production of beef. There are several reasons for this. The feed that gives the highest re- turns in the feeding trial may produce the smallest amount of l'ood nutri- ents per acre, or it may be produced at lullcll greater expense per acre, ol' it may remove nlore fo-od nlltriellts per acre. and hence llecessiate larg- er quantities of the fertilizing elem- ellts to replace the loss; _Tllese considerations are of lnol'c ilnportllnce ill deternlillillg the final returns froln the farm than is the question wllicll feed will make the most 'beef pol' given qllulltiiy. ’l`ile data most needed by tile i'ul'lllel' ut present time with regard to live stock production are those tilut will relate the work to ,thc acre basis. The ferm- er lleed'.-l to kllow wlliell type of furni- ing will return the lllos-t per farln. I-le is interested* in llle riueston which, type of farlnillg will return thc most over. 11 series of years, and not which will return the most for one year without regard to weather conditions or the collditlon that the soil will be left ill at tile end of the year. i it may be-shown ill some instances! that the selling ot' thc crops oil' tllc` farm for one year will bring ill more money than the feeding oi' the crops to live stock on the farm, but the ills- tory of agriculture shows. that the is' not opposed necessarily to the sale of fertility ill those counties and coin- nlullitics where live stock production of grains alld other mal'kel.able crops prevails. Again, live stock production soil is maintained ill a higher stale from the farm. Live stock on thc farlll will increase the crop produci- iull per acre through tile collservlltioll of soil l`cl'tiiit_v'. iiecords ol' the lllorc progressive stock furllls show tllnl tllcy' uctuully sell lnol'e crops tllan the average farm. DRAIN THE BAHNYARD FOR TWO --'*""'-.11 REASONS . 'i'ile owller of the average hal'lly1ll‘d may well be thankful ful' thc_iror;i which lllakcn the place flt for ills all- ilnelrl f.o take exercise ill during tile Wintor. but tile very fact of lin' earth.. or luixturc of earth and stories. bcilll; frost-houlltl for live luolltlls of the _\'l';ll' only :ulds lu lilo tlis:tgl‘\‘\'- able state oi' illll tluor of tllv i`1ll‘\l wllcll tile Spring thaw sets ill. li is ill the early Spring, wllllc tile fields, are still soft and hare ol’ pasture that tllollvestock most requires eutdool' exercise during tile ullddle of the day. and it is just at that time tllat, thi- averagc barllynrd is at its worst as ul place for taking exercise. it is not at desire to retain leach- ings frolll_ the luanurc pile tllzlt influ- ellces tile owner of tile yzlrtl to l'cl°ro.ill from providing drainage for this lllucll used :lllti -abused, spot, llecallse it is tile usual thing to see ll lllall with al spade trying toflet eil the areuululut- ed slll‘l`.'lcu wutel' ou ully fine Sprillll day, alld not all the liquid lllllllllrc that could be saved-ill a six-lllolliil would bc sufficient te offset lilo curs- ing tiliit the llnl'll_\'lll'll llludllllll- gt-tu frnlll the boss und ilu- llirell lllcll. Sutikffm-iol'_v drzlillugig o|` ilu- lmru~ _vurtl illille mullllel' tillli, iile iieldrl nrt' lllldel'til'uillell llluy be impossible owilllc to till* acculrlulntloll oi' walter and the treudillg of llllilllllis that takes placi- lll tllc small urea. llllt if the floor is nlllde illlpclwimlll to wafer by the usi- ol' cclllcni., or even puddlell with stiff' clny. llllri ll general slope to lt tank ill' tile eelltl'e allowed. the wllelc sllrfllct: ol' the yard will be kept l'ellr-lonubly dry at all times, und llo liquid manure will be lost. Most llarllynrds would stand clllal'g~ ing if they are to be considered ns exercising places for all the farm live- stock. Probably tllc yard proper can- not be nlndc larger on account of be- ing lnorc or less surrounded by the buildings, but the stock should have free access to u small field adjolllillg the yard l-lo that on flue days they will have the chance to take it run nroulldl if they feel like it. Ally fat that they may lose by this extra effort will sooll petite alld tile ullimals will finish out tile Winter' llrbcttel' sllupe than they, would have if closely cellfllleil ull the tlluc. Conservation and Utilization of Farm Manure All investigations go to show that farm manure -has its greatest valllc when fresh, that the liquid portion is richer than the sdlid material and that the former is more readily llost through drainage and leaching. llonce, ii. is that every precaution is tnkcu here to ensure a minimum loss of, plant food constituents in tile man-' ure and is the chief reason for apply- ing lnullure to tile lllllll, where rat it 'fs plrortliccd. At the Central i-‘ilrlll. Ottawa, the liquid manure is absorbed by means of litter. usually out straw. and ss' ouch load of mixed' liquid and solid; manure is glitllered il is taken direct- ly to the field and is spread on tlle‘ land either- by handor by moans of 0' rlenee. ,gan can at ,hem "1, qmlugh ;l‘hin method is carried ou collstantly I D nnydoaier in medicine. or .hy mail ut 60-cents ebox of elx boxes for $2-50 ffdm The Dr. Williams' Medicine Co., Btiiokvilll. Ont. the manure spreader. as convenient. throughout the your although during occasional winter seasons this system may be dilorgenised for. e-.time due to be replaced owing to all increased ap-|' which varies fronl fairly level to gent-' ly rolling lends itself ndmiflubly to the foregoing plan of procedure. l 'l‘lle manure is always applied' sys- tematically in definite cropping sys- .ltems loliop rotational.. "File 'amount and frequency of application vary according to the duration of the rota- tion. but, without exception, ill the regular fornl. rotations, ‘six tons per, acre of fresh manure is allotted to, each your of the rotation. For inst- appl cd for the lloed clop. In , four- ioll the amount is tlllrty ions of which qllalltiiyusoli. l-‘or ll. five-ycnl' rotui- lifecn hells is applied for the lloed crops and the balance is spread ill lighter' dressings for the clover and tllllotlly hay areas. V Wllclo manure is applied fel' cul-_ livllicd ol' heed crops file inlpol'lalli:e ei' illrorpornting the manure illor- surface as pl'l.u:tit:ellic is closely eb- served. , POTATOES 'l`lle potato is used us food by lllere people than lllly_otilcl' food product, \Vllcre soil nloisturc is lilllited, more potatoes per' acre can lle_pl'oilllc- Potatoes lllay be used as a cleaning crop ell weedy land. lt' potatoes are grown successively on thc slime soil, plant diseases ulld insects ure likely to multiply. ‘i llruilled sulldy learn. l~`reslZlllullul'e should not be applied just pr vious to pllllltillg potatoes. Q plouglled. l Tubi-rs i`ol' plalliing should be 1 slllootll. l'l'ee from disease. true to type and ol' unlllixcd variety, Sets fel' planting should each con- tain two or three eyes. Sets cut by machine are not as good as heud»cut sets. Larger yields may be grown ill drills l than ill hills. l\'lat-illllc plllllters are t'cellulllil'lllly 1 used wllcrc large areas ol` potatoes i are grown. used to plant an acre. Tllorollgll cultivation, first witll tile ) should be given. _ Plullts should 'bc lllilcd when ill bloolll_ ' action is demanded. sllcccsstlllly kill potato insects. lllggcl' is erolllllllii-ill. ll' :lug before tile tops are ther- | ougllly l'ipc, tile _\'ield of tubers is lessened. . ' Potatoes sllolllll bc stored ill at :lurk well-velltilated place, kept only slight t piill may bc llllvrm-:l:lf`lliiy lla--ll for will- t4:l‘ fliorillg. Our \vol'l:.t potato diss:ai;i:~.a ;ll'c com- lllell sezlb. lllzlck leg, zllld dry olwi stenlll rot. if potato sralls alppear. lzllalllge the l.;ro\lllll :lull soak sets ill f`ol'lluliill :lu- lution. llse of l`l‘e|<|l ina-lllll'v l`:lsiel's' licllll. \Vl1el~e\'el~ :l, potato tlisellse of ally killd appears. pains should be take-ll to ascertain its exact nature and colli- bat it. l PLEASE PASS THE SALT ’l`hc desire l'or salt in llc:il'l_.' all classes -of domestic animals so strong as to amount to a craving lf it, is withheld l'roul them for any coll- siderabio period. That il serves all im- would agent to be tllus indicated bv nature. ‘wine seeul to crave for it li-ss than other deluestic allinlnis but they also profit -by' its lnodcrate use. Salt is not a nutrient in tue -lense of fulllisilillg food. nor is it certain that il lld'ds diroctlly to tile digclllibil- ity el' feeds ,us sllril; lluvcl'lIlell=r-lu. ll pluyn nn -important part ill s\lsi_aillill'; 'lic-llllillull ily tile illlluclluu which it f~.xel'is, ell the lligcs-tive processes. All illlportnllt effect, of salt is tile favora- ble illilucllcc wllicll it exerts upoll the nppetltc. it renders foods more pain tzlbic und, illel'el`ol'l:, when judiciously need in preparing tllcln, illcreascs their rullsllmpiloll. But. to iced quail- ilties `nbllol'llullly large would lend to llnrlnful results. When ubllorlllally i:\i'i:e quulltitios of sail. are taken, this- is followed -by the drinking of abnor- mally large quantities of water. wllicil results. in ll waste,of nutrients in the body through increased protein coll- sumptlou. Death has even resulted from allowing cows to drink large quantities' of brine. which had been und' that they shall not be given an excess of tile -salllc. it is-scarcely pes- sible to adjust the amount of salt given to tile exact needs of the ani- mals ill ally other way than by g-ivlllg ihcnl constant, access to ii, that illey may tllke it nt will. The ilnlount suitable for ll lluiry eow_would be about three-quartuls of all ounce per day. alld for a steer of 1.000 lbs. weight about one ounce per day when fattening begins, and ill ill- crsnse up to more than one and one- ilnlf ounces before the finishing pc- l'lod. That the exact amounts of salt required cannot thus he perfectly ad- ¢~»~uu~¢-»v¢»vv-avev. .y-~¢~\~ -~v-v-m»» WINTER WEATHER . ` HARD ON LITTLE ONES Our' Canadlilll -winters are extrulnc- ly hard on _tile health of little ones. The weather is often so severe that the mother eanno take the little one out for all airing. The consequence is thai. baby' is collilllod to overiloaied. badly ventilated rooms; takes colds and becomes crest-l and peevisll.Ilaby‘s Own 'fallletll should be given to keep hte ilittle elle llcnltily. 'l'-hey regulate the l-ltolllul-ll und' bowels' and provelll or cure colds. 'l`ilc 'l'nblof,s ure sold by medicine dealers or by mall at 25 cents a box from The Dr. Williams’ justod, however, is with feeding salt ill ill -the food to llluke ills. providing it is oxcess of the needs 'l‘ile aim should be to ble to them at all times. whether the stall, the yard, the f’ecd lot or tllo pasture. not thus fed > not inconsistent small quantities it more appetiz- u_f the animals. have it accessi- ance. in ll. three year systenl, of heed, f( gl-nth and hay crops, elghteell tons is" _ ioll the anloullt is tllll'iy tolls of which ` I ¥5¢¥¥'¥¥§‘ THE HORSES was kept llloderulely warnf. Btulldillg outside-ill cold ulltl draught when warm is both dullgerous for tile ilors- ill es’ llealtll and one that will use up all extra quantity ol' feed. lt is a nlls- take to _think it will cost no more to ill hack all idle horse around some ev- iu 'ery day and leave lllrll ullcuvercd. For - exercise. turn tlrelll out ell lille days. and doll't leave .lilly iollgel' than they want to l-ltuy oi' their `owll accord. Now. as to feeding. llotllillg is better ol' more suitable than good lllly and outs. i would like-towiualify good hay, as tllere is a vu.~'.tiy greater' dif- fcrc-llcl,~ ill lile quality ol' lilly grown, ol' i should suy lllllde, ill this prov- illee lilllll tllvre is ill ellis, us tile i'ol‘- |used up nearly double I-'ol' large art-as the use of ll potato roqllil°cll about twice ly above tllo fl°ee_;L_ill ' o_i_u_t_.___ *___ __._._.l,i.u_n.'llaL .otllurs l. "'lIl"uddiIlu`ll' io cellars, out of door 'same anloullt oi' lallor; pt-f'l`lll'l1lef_l the small gy is user). This. is of’ tile heavier breeds energy :llld feed at a, Mzlillininillg ll geoll c is the lllesi illlporiu 'uvul' filo r-lltirc _\'»~:lr. defsi1'e ill e':ll'l'_'-‘ filruul.: as lrilt-:lply :ls possibi keep illln wslrlll :llld not recollllnclldlllg till way to handle llerllcs he best condition, for we ull know that tiley are ilcltcr day, bllt even ulolleral portant cud ill the animal ecollolny` """'*""‘“""""""""""“"""' WINTERIING HORSES 'l`lle ilrobleill ol' \villtt‘l'illg idle falrlll hor:-les clleaply lwas sel'ioll.~; one f`ol _ we ulldoubtcdl‘ ougilly with the sell as llcur to tilt.-'Ulm mu. lim.. have lliltieeti ll. since the world- lliwllys quite lily elilcl' coulltry ol'tll y ‘rv l it-eping more of his k 'ation for worklllg and illle llol-ses. This a<'L-ollllts for iell lllully mcll Top ng tllclll :lt too last ‘ 2'." " 2; ' ° sullen no-lr ull-n-su :z::..*:..'.'.:.. .'.'.':.' Would iwlicll HF & accustolllcd toially i;r.'-lin ful' av tillle, - _ mg? his grlill rlllillll. lllld yell will fini' Sleep. l Walked the'F|o°t" lrl __._._..__. uzlts. i lilld iii-.epillg tllulll on pasture allsis Failed I Fcunli H 5|.” W3 °3”v'f hill’ but 'Wk out laéliso ill lllilll re-.~.¥|l1;ct. Plewill; ---° llllilr ind fiitl b¢\¢0r for the folloivillg crop is till- i|:ll'llt'l~l‘ I Willli:-'ul'. Ollt.. Jail. 25.- This i.- after an inside both. - \\‘0l'.l< lllvtll 'll Ulll` flll'lll |l0l'lnt.tot.ll»-, usual treatments forthe . ll_ll elk: 1 lllu.l ll l. , , best. is foenjoy alll inside bath cncll ...ly .;i|,,,,¢l..,, Ur K.,|l|.,g H good .-|-.-,1, llcrvei. that everyllody wants to lr_v it. l`ll0l`l1illS £0 “"5" ‘mm ‘lm 55'”-Cll' H"" ilul, wllllii-vel' .-l_\'l-lielllw ef fe.-dilll; is lil'lld\ltl||.V illlll l""ll2lllll.V ll- ll0lll‘|l‘|l“‘l I-’l‘0Vl0ll-‘l i1ily`S Wll5l0. ll0Ul‘ f9l`U-\l`-lllu' miiuylilil, we lllusf use l-‘onle _illdlzlllcllt ‘.lle :'.illl~vow<'l' ii i:_ alllount of eller- l»spel:ia|l_\' true of 1101.595' fund stallecs ovcl' \\'ilil‘il we uecnl te ileve zl, gait user. up sllrprlsillg rate. Olldltien of flesh fit <;un'sltl\‘l'alliell llll\\'l-\‘l,-r, if wl- il :lll itlli- llerro l~, their lvl- lllill-at quiet, l :till s as till- pl'opel' to keep lllelll in wolirilllf 4-very _ (Q ..:;,,,.,.iH,, m_.‘,3., ellsiel' tllllll ll rull on good pastllre. A *ij-5 5K 5|; HQ yjéilé )K 45 Hg ‘,-ji ;y§ ,lid 3); H6 3|. incl' |'ei~d l'eqllil'l-s mul-ll grealtel' rllre ill its curini; tllull dot-s tile out crop, and l have sci-ll pl't-clells little lluy ill oul' country that would grade No, l. ill fact, prllcticniiy llolll-, of ii, l'euclli_-s u lnal'kl\f, and ii` we will but relllclllll<»l' islalltl l';ll'lllel'=i. (ilu illat it is :lilllosf llltllgetllrl' oll its dis- eul'l'_v more llorses estilliiily that lilly value el ilu_\' ile- i perlrls. we will l'l-eilgllizo llew ilnpllri- ant _il is lllzlt it llc out llllll sllved wllell this is at its ill.-,ii.;llt. liut this is :l be inure than tolli-ilctl on llerc furth- er tllall lu l'clllal'k tllllt, idle llurses' will hold wl-igllt :lull orcustellzlily galil ull good iltly tllt_llle,- wllill: exces- ripe lilly is tile lllosi colllllloll calllse of llezlves, it llils llllvllys bet.-ll lll_\' serve the time of eacil meal llsualiy one llonl' tllrcc times al day, is sufli- l-iellt after ll horse llzls ilccolllc ucells-I tollled to lvilltcl' rlltiull. It is both, \'- low :l llorsi: alll lilo lilly llc will cell-> sulllt-. Sellle llerseil are as liable to ever'-alll, :ls lllllsi lnell. ulld tile illll'dcl| of f`el7i'illg their lligt-fltfve orgalls to lllllldil- l-uull illlzllltliius ui' feed often ‘iul'l;|>l_\' lllade up ill \\'eei_v iilllil, is lcspellsible for lll:lll_\' lerllls of indi;:»‘ esliull. Allll while ull idle ilol‘l-ul lllu,\', lvilltcr ullli ilolti wtrigilt oil ll ruliull ef* lilly ulolle, l doubt il' it is'tilc best system to follow; for il` we call kccpl tilelllgaillingl1_lli.|.ie tilcy will be ill stronger nut] more serviceable sllape fel' tile il<:a\'_v spring work, :llul lull; to outline rl ll_vL-str-lll of winter fcedilll: for other tilull idle farlll ilol's<:s. us those ol' other occupations stable fed the entire year and regularly worked are not so liable to get ollt ol' ronrli-l tioll us llorscls uccllstolllcli to tilt- or- tiillul'_\' routille ui' l`:ll'|ll work and icuii- lllg. l'el‘ ceullullly ulltl collvelliellce farlll llorscs`gcllcl'rllly rull to posturi- tllree or foul' lllolltlls of the year, lluv- witlllleld during the flush of grass :it least, and being put, ell newly tllresil- ed outs tlllli halve not had tilllc in lllxl- ture are liullle to lllzlny llillllvllls dui: vllriflllolls ill tllcil' feellillg alld work, l'cqllll'c chl'cl`lll wzltellillg, ii` we wisil lo :lvoid stocking ill tile legs wllell they are again stabled. scratcilcs und oflcll lllere scriolls l~ull1pilcll_tiolls. New '.l'llllc it may iw llllwillc_____lo handle llel".-el: ill thc above lll`allllr.'l', rirculll iiltle control ge-lie-r:lil_v will tllat the lllajorily of farm llol'.~ll>s url: llsr-.li this wily, :lllli wc lllllsl lnllke tllv lu-_si of illv syslclll wllilt- ii in f`ello\\'l~d. .\llii wllilt' i Hill coll\'lll<:?_~e of sill and lepelltance. 'l`llc.~.e illillgs lllust be brushed aside as of no lu-coullt lf we would make our \\'.l_\' to Jesus, and when'wc come all'tt:l' ovel~<:ollllllg dillicllltios and in the fur-ll uf opposition. Jesus is always wailing to rc-ceive us with joy over our faith and courage. 'l`lle paralytic and his friends were anxious that the palsy should be cur- ed. but Jesus went down to the true calnle el' this rnall'-s misery and of all lnist-r_\'. "Son, lily sins be forgiven l'\'l|llil'\f so llluvll extra iced tllell._ iso :.<~Idoln ut.-ell ill our ioelll lm-i- inns- ilu-._~_" 'file Serilws realized’ that by I 1 illll lllll- llllvllllltlllf-7 ill lllll-l lll`tll.'l<*l es. \\'e would lull be }ll‘ll:~iiifl|l "lil," "lil lillll lliiit GIIIDOW' l~.-5 u|r_-," "we may remove not only tile lcrlrli' "difficult" but the ujord "illi- poss-llllt-" out. efolu- \~ocabulal‘5'- l saw u beautiful comparison the ot_liul- lilly' The difference between the lnau who is only under the influence of the world and tile ulan who is in t`ill‘ir1 is tht- difference between ship lllld it great. steamer. The Blill|llS lllllil is liable to bc drifted out of its course or :lrrcstell ill its progress by C011' tralry willtls. und if the whltlrt- fall. the ship lies idle and cannot, nluve. That is tile lllllll ef the world. who is in the world and of thc world. and the world dues what ir, likes with him. There-is no driving power within. li ll in from without. lie fs the spoil of this winds ullrl waves. But you in (Jhrllt :irc like il, greet stcemellfp, with its own towering docks, sitting mildly and peacefully in the tumultuous lol!- nel ill-pelldc-.lli. on the winds from wiillillli' fill greatly' hlildorcil by lildlii but driviellllstcadily forward by the power w tl ll. A -, rl..-ul is in you. x$§lille.you llirellgll the ‘billowll Ml the unveil. A great. peace =a0 soul when the fact ill realised-1 i you are in Christ und'_0hfi¢\__ll |\l}'°ll- -4-condensed from "'i'lle Springs of ~ 'isa i.. t ‘ l, . Il '. rljii' ‘- *- ,;.i_ , , , . lil-, " E, , lil- . _.iii - ~‘,t1 , I 1 “ffl yil"’l. . , . liar"-.` I _-_- _‘_ gy: f; v;.'.;`.. _ 2; _ - ‘x -‘”"fl 31"” _ ...il ~- . . .fl '--I-.l_\. ' ¢§:§;.,i'f_ f" ___»./ _..,."f‘_5. ._..._ - _li-;a"._.,§,.-\. 1- T.-1-».... - .~.- .1 "“ ull' . _»'~ we-W.-'E' 4- ,.3 ; ‘eff-e.;-=.~f..-_ .-. -~f.:r."=-"'f‘ --- ‘ -'ki-.1 f ' ,-.gil ll.- its l vi -Y ll fill _ ,_-g l `\'l'a};',i '_ ,nl ’ 1 lf' ' -'lf . *vii-', ‘ *A ill l l 1 s - 'f - "Ill . 1' 'ljq F .il #cr-..»;- ""- .~ ...fs 1 ‘tts I Il! -ffl; it - *- ,_ ., l ',;,'. dill? -"‘ft`.i’l1. - ,_ _L ,_ i:_._¢- ...L _ - .-,l -, ,s-,F l; wi =`:-2,. l<.j...rl lllltflii. .‘ '- ‘ih- ’é "f , _ sl ill ltr; . ill. - -Fil. - f- ,, iff? ‘._ 7 “ " ill* " .h .i th _ : ri., '» =~, 'f tl . -if »».-. _ 4 . .-_ `-ers. “_-=,'1 § 'iv -_ . \ ll .i . ' ill? ' . 'll ;' _i-.-l'- ' ‘= F3* il --t i'. .V ' *- ...,.e-...-j'-reef' .‘~"‘ _f-=-Q--r " z'-af: f-E-_»_,l_-_-" .,.._.:-‘~ .,, i,........ `” it ,H , .‘-V _ l A x -fl* I 'ay ,'_~.‘.l. IN, _;'j.:l-15 ' ,-3 ‘l- . . l t - .<1 »`7` il.:-l' _li-rl it -i { :-". Q ?.,,’_' ll ' Y. » .- ; ~ ;. ,-1. . '-ls; ,.-,~.§°r:- . <~::§`;.'.f".'__.. -_ .li - ..._ f-_ _ n..-.1 _ _~ ._- - - ~.- __ <;.,-.,.-.; ~1. af; -f,,,._.-.s....,. .._,-'.43-, -_--ewes.:-. '- _lt -- ,..,. ._ _ ,. -" _- -1 .__;.; __;. -,:;.._ l l .yy .H l. Q l ». » . the depth of the land .at;.this'farm Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. ' ' b ‘el pores do, low enough for mfs. l never boil tute. imftatfons only disappoint. 'Joy." -by Dr. R. F. Horton - ~