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/ Conducted by Professor Henry G. Bell The object of thl« departnrent la to place at the ler- wice of our farm readers the idvlce of an acknowledged authority on all aubjecta pertaining to soila and crops. Address all questions to Professor Henry G. Bell, in care of The Wilson Publishing Company, Limited, Toronto, and answers will appear In this column in the order in which they are received. As space Is limited it is advis- able where immediate reply is necessary that a stamped and addressed envelope be enclosed with the question, when the answer will be mailed direct. CARE OF HORSES DURING BUSY SEASON By T. J. Mathews. On every fiirm where horse flesh | better to give them light work for is the motive power, there is one prob- 1 lonjf perio.l.i rather than severe worlv , lem that comes once a year, namely, i ^°'- ^ ^^^[^ P'='-i°d». Light work . , ^, stretched over a week or ten days the preparation of the teams so that ; ^j„ ^^^^jj^ p^^ ^^ ^^^^^ ;„ ^^^j they can stand the hard work of condition for their spring's work. If spring and summer without a blemish tjjjg joes not seem to harden the mus- resultimr, such that the -Value of the cles rapidly enough, the shoulders yroNemG horse is not greatly decreased and n,ay be bached every night in tan the ease o/ working it irreatlv in_- jj^rk tea where hemlock bark may be had. Good strong table tea will also do the same thing, or an alum Mothers and daughters of all ages are cordially invited to write to this department. Initials only will be published with each question and its answer as a means of identification, but full name and address must be given in each letter. Write on one side of paper only. Answers wjII be mailed direct if stamped and addressed envelope iS enclosed. Address all correspondence for this department to Mrs. Helen Law, 235 Woodbine Ave., Toronto. W. G.: â€" What resulta might I es-| pert from mixing flax with my oat seed when sowing it in the spring? \ Can I put the flax seed in the drill i with thi' cats or will it have to be sow- \ ed broadcast after the oats has been ' drilled? Also, will it mature with the oats or not? Any advice concerning the benetit ol' sowing this seed will be gladly received. j Answer: â€" Speaking generally, mix-' ing flax with oats has not been found to be highly satisfactory. Professor Zavitz found that by mixing oats and barley in proportions of approxim- ately a bushel of each and by adding 28 pounds of flax to the acre he ob- tained 251 1 pounds of grain per acre in comparison of 2509 pounds per acre from the oats and barley without the flax. Flax straw can be fed to cat- tle without injurious results, but it is not highly nutritious and its use should be delayed until supplies of oat, barley and wheat straw have been r-xhausted. Flax seed should mature approximately with early oats. In sowing flax the seed is small and comparatively heavy. If sown in a mixture with barley and oats it will tend to run through the seed tubes too quickly. For best results then, the seed will have to be sown separ- ately -fter the oats have been drilled. As a rule when grown for seed pur- poses two or three pecks of seed should be u.sed per acre. When' grown for fibre it is sown thicker, one and a half to two bushels of seed should be sown to ihe acre. ' J. C: â€" I have five acres which have been sod land for twelve to fifteen years. This field has been plowed. Two crops of good corn have been grtfwn. then summer fallowed and sown to wheat- The piece was top- dressed with manure, 200 pounds of phosphate put on per acre with the wheat. A fine piece of wheat was har- vested this past summer. I plowed the stubble in the fall. Now, I wish to seed this ground 'to alfalfa. Will you direct me to the proper manner of seeding? Also had I best test the soil for acid condition? Can 1 take the frozen lumps by thawing them in the house and get a satisfactory test? In regard to the oats, I am anticipating sowing the \Northy brand of oats as they have been recommended to me. | Would you recommend them for my j ground which is of the moderate clay ; IlMun soil, which is very fertile? Also the proper place to get them- I have a neighbor who has the same which' yielded only 30 bushels per acre this , past season. Would it be wise to! use his seed? i Answer: â€" In preparing your seed bed for alfalfa I would advise you to test the soil for acidity or sourness. You can do this by digging a hole 4 to 5 inchfs deep in various parts of the field \iiile the soil is damp. Bury a small piece of blue litmus paper in each hole and leave it there for twenty minutes to half an hour. When you dig it up if the paper has turned pink this indicates sourness of soil. If you find such to be the case, apply at least a ton of ground limestone or half a ton of air-slaked burnt lime to the acre. This could be scattered evenly on the plowed ground or work- ed into the soil by harrowing, a cou- ple of weeks before you are ready to seed the crop. j When it comes to seeding the alfal- fa precede the sowdng of it by manur- ing the land with 4 to 5 tons of well rotted manure to the acre. This should be distributed as evenly as possible and worked into the soil by harrowing and disking. If you do not have a sufficient supply of manure excellent results can be obtained by apply- ing 200 to 300 pounds of fertilizer, carrying from 2 to 4 per cent, am- monia, 6 to 8 per cent, phosphoric acid and 1 per cent, potash. This fertili- zer should be distributed much the same as lime and worked into the seed bed in similar way. Do not put it on at the same time as you apply lime, since fresh lime will tend to make some of the plantfood of the fertilizer unavailable. Following the above preparation of soil, drill in the alfalfa seed carefully, with a bushel to a bushel and a half of barley to the acre as nurse crop. Having the bar- ley cut gives the alfalfa good chance to make growth in preparation for the coming winter, unless it has made a very heavy top-growth by autumn do not cut it. The extra protection of a medium heavy top-gn"owth will do a great deal to help it through the first winter. I do not know the "Worthy" oat, hence cannot pass any intelligent! opinion on it. There are so many ex- cellent varieties recommended tMat I would hesitate to use any but those which have been established as good varieties both through experience at Guelph and tests throughout the pro- vince. Professor Zavitz at the 1917 meeting of Experimental Union re- ^rted the following varieties as most productive in tests throughout On- tario: O.A.C. No. 72, and O. A. C. No. 3. These are specially selected oats of superior merit developed on the College Experimental ground. i creased. â-  One of the first teams I ever drove had in it an ugly horse and his disposition had been thus re-ar- ^'^^^^ solution is often of value ranged because somebody had some- r^^ ^^^^.^^ j^at fits a horse is the time erred in not having him properly ' ^^^j, imperative of all. No amount hardened when he started in with the ^j washing or hardening will make a spring /ork. This horse was a big misfitting collar fit. The collar should fellow, abundantly able to work, but j^^ „£ ji,g pjgjjt gj^g and adjusted so the moment the least break in the j^at the point of draft will be just skin came on either one of his shoul- ^ [jj^jg ^i^^^.g jj,e shoulder point. Pads ders, the only way he could be puti^„ collars usually do but little good, into the collar was to buckle it and , vvhen a rough plow handle blisters slip it on over his head. Even at ! ^^^ j^ands -we do not usually put on that he would do considerable jolting j canvas gloves. Rather, we get out about when the harness was put on ^j^^ j^.^^. gj,ave and some sandpaper him and of all the unpleasant beasts i ^„j ^^^^ ^^e handles smoother. In to work, this horse beat everything! , . . t u ... „„«.4 t;,^ =ni;<) T ^1 IT 11 . , ' this connection I have used tne soiia I ever tried. He never would take; '•""' , , , . ,, „„f„ .n,„ .„-,- 1. 1 , ..â- , ^1. I. ,. i. 1 ii. I stove blacking to rub onto the wear- hold unti the other horse started the , ?'•"''" . ^ . . .„„..,.o ovorv , J J 11 xi.- • ux 1. V, ine surfaces of the collars every load, and all this might have been â-  '"S ." ^ , ,u „ „.„„„fU„r ' , . ,•.,, • .â-  â-  •„ morning to make them smoother, averted oy a httle judicious care in : "' ' '' •. â-  j _ ;,.,,«<.==<.<: nrp , ,,. '., U-..1 f»i„l Seldom as it is done, harnesses are handling. I know this to be a fact be- '^â- ^^-^•â- '^ " i;„„..j »„ rho â-  uu VI 1. j; made so they can be adjusted to tne cause neighbors who knew the condi- 1 '""" x^ • „ »„ „,n„,,t rVi» hir . , horse . It is easy to adjust tne nar- tions said so. j ^^^^ ^^ ^^^ \iqxw, but it is much more Then there are hundreds of horses ! difficult to adjust the horse to the that have shoulders that will never be | harness as is so often tried. Thera is fit to work until there has been an op- ; ^^ excuse for the top of the head be- eration performe<l and part .of the \ coming sore through too tight a scar tissue cut away. Every time a : jjj.jjjg j^jg gj^g^ jgajg ^o poll evil, shoulder is sore, in healing up there is jjgjtiier is there any e.xcuse foiT the %ound to be some scar tissue formed ^^upper being so tight as to cause the and tha more the shoulder is affected, jjorse to rise up behind in righteous the more sear tissue is formed and in indignation. The hames should also the end we have a great ill-shapen \ y^^ adjusted so that the part where portion of flesh and hide that it is | j.j,e hauling is done should be at or a practically impossible for the horse â-  ^^-^^ above the shoulder point. to use in handling and a sore shoul- ! j^-^^ ^^\y joes it conduce to the der is pretty likely to cause one or the pleasure of driving a team to have other; a poor hauler or a poor disposi- ! them free from sores and blemishes, tion. 1 but it also keeps them more valuable This condition can, in most cases, | in case a sale is to be made. If the be greatly relieved bv hardening a harness is gone over carefully each horse into the work. Usually one of spring to make sure that it fits the the first jobs the team is put at is that ; particular horse on which it will be of hauling manure and if there is any used all summer, there is but little ex- heavier job than hauling a manure cuse for sore shoulders and sora spreader in the early spring, I have it necks. yet to see. The fact that the heavy Harden off the shoulders by light hauling lasts for only a short while work for a time and if this is not suf- does not particularly alter the ques- ficient. bathe them once a day with tion. Blisters may be put on tender some good muscle toughener. In addi- hands in ten minutes while if the same : tion to this, careful driving and close work was spread over two hours it '. watching will keep the team m A-1 would have no affect whatever, so in ' condition, to the mutual proht of hardening the horses into work it is ' everybody concerned. Mother of Four: â€" A correspondent sends in the following Mhich may help to solve your problem: I have taught my four little peo- ple to play the simple game of Roost- er. If we can play out of doors, and that is much better for them, we draw a circle about ten feet in diameter. Two Roosters or players step into the ring with folded arms which must be kept folded wliile they are in the ring. If a child grows excited and unfolds his arms then he is "out." The ob- ject of the game is for these Roosters to shove each other out of the ring, hopping only on one foot and not us- ing their arms. I always give a prize. We have a silver cup that belonged to the first baby in the family and we call that the Trophy Cup. If we de- cide t<i have a week's Rooster tourna- ment the cup belongs for twenty-four hours to the winner of the last game and he usually uses it to drink out of at meals and taunt the losers! I have a way of clipping out games which I find described in magazines and now and then \Vhen the children begin to get fussy among themselves because they are tired of the old games, I spring a new one on them. Blind Bell is simple. We all blind- fold except one who has a little bell and it is our job to catch her if we can. We do this in our big living room sometimes but have more fun in the barn where there is nothing to \ break. When we play Blind Bel! in ; the living room the players have to • promise to do their part to rearrange the furniture which is pushed out of ^ the' way. i Mrs. Brown: â€" In reply to your query the following scale may some- what surprise you. It shows that despite Canada's natural advantages of soil, German farmers harvest be- tween one-hail and two-thirds more bushels per acre than do the Canadian farmers. Germany Canada Bushels per Bushels per acre acre Wheat 3.5.1 21.04 Rye 30.4 19.28 Barley 41.3 29.96 Oats 61.1 38.78 Potatoes ...'2S5.8 165.88 Farmer's Wife: â€" The boys of Canada are responding mag^nificently to the call from the farms. The S.O. S. has not been in vain. They are lin- ing up in all the Provinces and it is expected that the original estimate of 25,000 will be far surpassed. In several towns and cities in Ontario 100 per cent, of the eligible students in the high schools and collegiate in- stitutes are reported as having en- rolled. The farmer and his wife need no fear of lacking help so long' us all those eager young boys witll their vitality and their enthusiasm, are on hand. lNTERN.\TIONAL LESSON APRIL 21^ LeSNon III. Jesus Tranoiigured â€" Mark 9. 2-10. Golden Text. Mark 9. 7. Verse 2. After six days â€" Luke says "about eight days after." Peter, and: James, and Johnâ€" The same inner cir-| cle of friends who accompanied him' into the death chamber in the_ house of; Jairus, and who at the last went with' him into Gethsemane. The deepest secrets of his person and hi.< work he will share with them. A high moun- tain â€" Some have said the Mount of Olives, others have concluded that Mount Tabor in Galilee is the place.; The best scholars now conclude in favor of Mount Hermon, which rises ' nine thousand feet, a few hours from! Caesarea Philippi. Transfigured â€" I Luke tells us that the change came over him when he was praying. It is described in Matthew and Mark as a transformation. Luke says the fas- ' hion of his countenance was altered. All of which tells that upon his face' was an unusual "glory", an indication of supreme exaltation of spirit. | 3. His garments became glistering â€" "Dazzling" says Luke. Exceeding white â€" "As show" says the King James Version. Nothing can exceed the dazzling brilliancy of the snow on Hermon in the sunlight. 4. There appeared unto them Elijah with Moses â€" Representing the pro- phets and the law. The two earlier! dispensations bearing witness to the' !Messiah. Talking with Jesus â€" Luke states that they talked with him "ofi his decease which he was about to ac-l complish at Jerusalem." Jesus had. only recently begun to speak about his Sufferings and death. 6. Peter uiiswercth â€" .'Vlways thei first to .'ipeak, Peter proposes that! they remain, just when Moses and! Elijah are withdrawing. Rabbi, it isj Jrood for us to be hereâ€" Peter uses the Aramaic word for teacher. Ho Is filled with a sen.Hc of the exaltation of the moment and is willing to abide there . Three tabernacle.s â€" ^Booths made by the intertwining of branch«<. auch as the natives of Caesar'^a > Philippi or Banias con»ti uct to-day on the tops of their flat-roofed houses, in the warmest weather. 6. He knew not what to answer â€" Here was something entirely outside of his experience. Hj was dazed with the unusual glory and mystery. 7. There came a cloud â€" Even while he was speaking (Matthew) the cloud overshadowed them all. "They fear- ed as they entered the cloud" (Luke). We recall that the cloud in the Old Testament appears in connection with special manifestations of God. as in the Wilderness (Exod. 16. 10; 19. 9, 16; 24. 16) and at the dedication of the temple (1 Kings 8. 10). A voice out of the cloud â€" .A.t the baptism of Jesus there was heard also a voice. All three of the synoptists report the same, with the "hear ye him." As much as to say, ye have heard Moses and the prophets, their dispensations have passed, now has come the new dispensation, that of the Christ, who is the inaugurator of the new era of the kingdom of God. .\ccording to Matthew, when they heard the voice the three disciples fell on their faces through fear, and Jesus touched them them and said, "-â- Vrise, and be nut afraid." 8. Suddenly looking round about, they saw no one any more save Jesus only â€" The manifestation vanished as suddenly as it had appeared and now they were aliuie. as before, with Jesus. -â- Vttempts have been made to ex- plain away this account as a fraud, as an imaginative version of merely natural phenomena, as a myth, but here we have the united testimony of three acv'ounts, each of which has its own marks of independeiii'.', and one of them is the recollection of an eye- witness (Peter). To get the maximum number of eggs the hens are capable of laying, not only requires good judgment, but careful observation of the results of feeding. The flock must be studied and the feeds varied. Variety in the laying rations will invariably bring out better results than any single Ra- tion fed constantly. Even a hen that is not laying requires a certain amount of food to maintain her phy- sical condition properly. The laying hen must have this much and more too. if she is to produce an abundance of eggs. Her appetite shoold be keen and eating encouraged. Rations that whet her appetite induce her to get into the scratching litter earlier ifl the morning and rustle for feed until late in the evening with the result that she ! feed which she utilizes in the produc- consumes an increased qutntity of, tion of eggs. This can best be accom-| plished by giving her such a mixture j of feeds "as will keep her digestive, tract in good order and appeal to her appetite. The element of green feed in the hen's ration should never be left out. This can be provided in numerous ways. Roots, ensilage, sprouted oats, cabbage, vegetable scraps, alfalfa and clover leaves all supply a valuable ele- ment that aids eflficient digestion. Some whole grain should be fed in the li- ter. as well as ground grain in the mash. Each supply needed food nu- trients required in the production of eggs. Unlimited quantities of sour milk should always be available for' the poultry, but if sour milk is not to be had, then commercial beef scrap may be substituted. However, just because the hens have access to sour milk, is no good reason for depriving them of adequate fresh .vater drink- ing facilities. Her drinking trough should be kept clean, and in freezing winter weather the chill should be^ taken off the water. Icy water' furnished laying hens in the winter time not only chills their bodies and wastes their energy in providing suf- ficient body warmth to overiome such loss, but discourages the corsiimption of adequate quantities of water to supply the body needs. The supply of grit and oyster shell should always be ^ kept replenished. | Efficient feeding not only means ample feeding, but the supplying of the various nutritive elements in the ; ration to bring out the maximum egg producing results. To skimp in the ' rations, brings a loss in the produc- tion of eggs. The laying hen must not only have the nutritive elements required to keep her body in first-class physical trim, but she requires a com- petent surplus for the purpose of producing eggs. Good feeding, keen observation and the exercise of com- petent judgment .solves the egg-laying problem and unlocks the secret of, , success. I -*-^ among Blessings. Well-blest is he who counts his store Health, and the comfort of 4 steadfast friend, .\ cheerful home, a heart of deep con- ten:. A .=sunny garden spot to dig and tend. More blest is ho who :idJs to these the joy Of work that load.? him to his Heart's Desire, A little child to prattle at his gate> A dear gray head to crown hi.-< even- ing fire. The simplest way to prevent the ac- cumulation of dirt is to m.Tkc it easier 10 be clean than c be dirty. Every farmer and. breeder should keep a record of the date on which each sow was bred to boar and make a correct calculation that sixteen weeks from the day a litter of pigs may be expected. .-Vt least a week or ten days before the day when the pigs are expected the sow should be supplie<i with a pen by herself that is not very large, but is warm and free from cold draughts of air. The reason we say beforehand is because it will take at least a week for the sow to become wonted to her new quarters and feel at home, a matter of consid- erable importance, as the home-like feeling will prevent restlessness, which is a dangerous difficulty at this critical time. Be sure and atten \ to giving the sow the proper feed t • put her system in the right condition. Do not feed her heavily, but give just what may be termed a moderate amount of feed made up of a variety of food ma- terials. The feed should not be entire- ly of heavy feed, like corn, bi<t should contain some liR'ht feed like wheat bran and middlings, whiih will pvl the bowels in a laxative condition. A small amount of vegetables like mangel beets or small potatoes, say two or throe pounds each day, will be of great benefit in seveibi ways. It will cool the system and encourage the secretion of milk at the right time. The bedding should not be too plen- tiful or coarse, as litile pigs soon after they arrive are liable to get en- tangled with coarse litter and get dis- couraged about getting to the udder. If the bedding is abundant the pigs often work under it and get laid on. While the sow shou'd have a moder- ate amount oi feec iefore farrowing, all feeds should be kept away from her at this time. Remember that she is sick and her system is not in condi- tion to digest food. â-  Do not feed her any heavy feeds at this time and do not feed lightly f»>r at least twelve hours after fan-owing. After her sickness has disappeared a little slop- py drink can be given. When she gets up and m.'jnifests a desire for food begin by giving a small quant ity of light feeil. largely sloppy feed, and increase graJ.iallytis she seems to de- sire. Do not atenipl to gel her on to full feed under a week's lime. Bad results are sure to follow if heavy feeds are given soon after the arrival of the pigs. If the sow is not seem- irigiy injured I'V heavy feeds at this 'iin.e the pigs will be. I have known c»se3 where sows were t'ed a full meal of heavy feeds, of their dying inside of twelve hours. It is sure to produce a fevered condition if it does not kill them, and the pigs partake of the I same and do not thrive for some time. It is not safe to take any chances in this respect. SfCf/Y€S Patty Spells "Peculiar" "I have such a peculiar feeling'." sighed Patty in a somewhat peculiar tone. That was queer, for you see she was tucked snugly in bed, as she always was at night, and had nothing to do but to sleep. If she had been scrambling along the foot rail, or balancing on the bedposts, it would have been different. There cannot be anything peculiar about just being in bed . The room was very still. Only the Street Lamp peeped in at the window, to see if Patty were not asleep yet. .\nd nothing moved â€" except â€" I thought I heard a sound, didn't you? Goodness! Something was scrambl- ing along the foot rail, and more Som.ethings were balancing on the bedposts. Such queer sorts of Some- things! Xo wonder that Patty felt peculiar! "What is it?" cried Patty, and pulled up the covers, all ready to hide her head. The Somethings kept right on scrambling and balancing, and paid no attention to Patty. "Theyâ€" they aren't mice? " Patty asked the Street Lamp. The Street Lamp was much amused. He threw a strong light over the Somethings, so that Patty might see for herself. "Not mice," said Patty. "But they're so little â€" and stiff â€" Why, I do believe they're Lettersl" The Letters stopped scrambling along the foot rail. You see. they had come to the middle of i'. . -•Vnd they arranged themselves in a row. That is. seven of them did. Two more were shoving each other and quarreling, so that there was a row with a hole in it. No, it was not a doughnut straightened out, as per- haps you might think, for it looked like this: P E U L I A R "What are you?" cried Patty. "We used to be a word," the seven Letters said sternly. ".\nd now look at us!" "You look," said Patty, "you look sort ofâ€" peculiar." "Only 'sort of'!'' cried the seven Letters indignantly. "And it's all your fault. Miss Patty." "Mine?" cried Patty. She saw now that the other two Letters were a C and a Q. Both wanted to get into the space left in the row. .A.nd each was trying to keep the other out . "I wish you wouldn't quarrel." said Patty. "There's plenty of room for both of you." .\s she spoke, the two Letters crowded together into the space, just as close as they could stand, so that the row looked like this: P E CQ U LIAR "Much you know about it!" shouted the seven Letters. "We're a word of eight Letters, not nine, .•^iid we were alway.s happy till to-day." "What hnpiicned today?" Patty asked . "The teacher told you to spell us," said the seven Letters. ".\nd you spelled us wrong." Patty felt dreadfully ashamed. Sh^• turned .so roil that even the Street Lamp noticed it. "I ilidii't (111 it on purposp," she stammered. "What's that to us?" said the seven Letters. "You left out C, who's always been in the family. Ann yoO let in this fellow Q in his place." "But isn't that right?" asked Patty. With that, Q pushed C backward off the foot rail and settled himself in the space. The seven Letters wriggled and twisted to get away irom the in- truder with the little curly foot, until the row looked like this: P Q L R E U I A The next minute C came climbing back. He caught Q by his beautiful curly foot and pulled him out of the row. "Oh, I wish you wouldn't quarrel!" said Patty, "Everybody seems to pre- fer C, so, if Q would stay out. per- haps â€" " .\s she spoke, the sevtn Letters straightened themselves, with C in I the space. .\nd the row 'looked like this: P E C U LIAR "How do we look now?" cried the eight Letters, "Not any particular way." said Patty. "Just â€" peculiar. â- '" "Right!" said the eight Letters, with satisfaction. "But what about me?" cried Q. I "Can't I be in Peculiar any more?*' I "I'm afraid not," .said Patty. "But they'd love to have you in Queer." "How do they spell it?" asked Q. j "You come first," Patty told him, "with a U and two E's and an R." Sure enough, more Letters came scrambling up the bedposts. Q ran to join them as they settled upon the foot rail. So now the row looked like this: PECULIAR QUEER "Y'ou're different," Patty said thoughtfully. "Yet some way you 'seem alike." "How peculiar!" said the eight Let- ters. "How queer!" said the five Letters. "Don't mix us up again." said all the Letters together. "Now mind, Patty!" "I shall mind my C's and Q's," said ' Patty. 1 .V Knitting Song. Over and under, up and through, j Stitch upon stick in the lengthen- i ing rows. Yarn of khaki ov yarn of blue. Day after day the knitting grows. i Who is the one shall wear my work ? I Lad of Canada, lad of France? Pray he b« young with eyes of blue .\nd the eagle's look in his steady I glance. Into the stitches I will weave ' Prayers of a woman's tenderness. Whispers of hope and high desire. Holy thoughts that shall guard and bless. Till they shall fold him and shield him from harms Like the loving clasp of a mother's I arms. Over and under, hopes and fears. j We weave our hearts with the yarn of gray, j Love and sacrifice, triumph and tears, Row upon rev.- th<* livelung day. I Who is the one shall wear my work? I Soldier of England or Italy's strand ? Pray ho be steady and strong of souL ! Lo.«t in the mists of no man's land. Pray he \ye gentle with maidens all For the sake of her who is knitting here. Kill as he must. ^)Ut net it; hate, H:«tlli»j, W'th wrong till the right appear. Stitches oT mine, weave boiy oharms To guard hi-- body and soul from haims' â€"Grace .4thertoii Denu«n.