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i^-^mrmsm-^m ^mfiamm kwkl:^ #*««r^. farm (rop Queries Conducted by Professor Henry G. Bell The object o/ this department u to plaoe at the «er- Tiee of our f»rm renders the uftyice of an acknowledged •nthority en all subjects pertain.ng to aoila and cropa. Addreas all questlona io Profusaor Henry G. Bell, in wre of The Wilson Publlahioe Company, Limited, Toronto, ill f""'^*'* *'" appear in tTiis (fbluraa in the order in Which thty are received. When writiau kindly mention «n«s paper. Aa space is limited it is advisable wbert im- mediate reply in necassary that a stamped »ad addreseted cnrelope be enclosed with the que&tioc. whe'_ th« answar •ill !>• .oiiiled faireet L. B.:â€" I have some low mpckyi^^^ ^^f ^-^^^ Thi» means crisp, ground that I wish to seed for Perm- 1 jg|j^.iQ^g vegetables produced at a anent pasture, and will you tell me ^^^^ ^^^^^ p^.j^^^ ^^.^ ^^^^ favorable, what is the best mixture of seed ^Oiwhen y( u have made out your plans, use fcr this purpose, and when is the: j^ you "have any specific problems re- best time to sow it? . . I . . . Answer:â€" For grass mixture for.^^^j for crops" that vou are planting, I pernianent pasture on muck sou 1 1 would recommend the following mlx- shiu! be glad to l.elp you. ture: ReJ Top 10 pounds, timothy 6 pounds, white clover 2 pounds, total of 18 pounds per acre. The grass could of^gpo'jia"^ be sown this fall if you are in a sec- ! ^^^^„ ^^;^^ includes all forms of tion where you do not have severe ^^^^^^^.j^j growth that develop within frost for some time. However, if you i ^^^ ^^^j ^j,g gg^^jj^ ^.ypg ^f spoilage A Useful Pamphlet. In canned goods there are two kinds e. The first is called "flati are in the colder section of the prov- to guard against is mold, a plant 1 ince, you had better delay seeding , ^^.^^^^j^ ^j^^^^ jg distinctly different until spring. If the grass is sown ^^^^ j.,^g bacterial growth. Molded this fall, scatter the clover seed over , ^^^^^ ^^^ seldom more than surface the l^nd next spring just as the snow ; ^f^^^^^^ because air is necessary for is going off and the thawing and set- j^^ growth, but the "flat sour" s^jil- tling of the land will give it sufficient ' ^^^ means that the entire can must covering. You woiildnio well to sow ^^ discarded. Bulletin No. 93 of the a nurse ci-op such as rye or winter Dominion Experimental Fawns, "Pre- wheat with the grass mixture at the gervation of Fruits and" Vegetables for rate of about 1 bushsl per acre. Make g^jj^g ^se." which may be had YPUR PROBLEMS Mothers and daughters of all ages are oordlaily Inv.tad to write to this department. Initials only v/ill be pubijshed with each ^ut.-.:-^;) and its answer as a means of identifiC4.ticii, but full name and address must be given In each letter. Write on one aide of paper only. Antwers wiil ba mailed direct If stamped and addressed envelope It enclosed. Address all correspondence for this department to Mrs. Helen Law, 23' Woodbine Ave., Toronto. Bride-to-be: Tell me how to meet the man is very dense he will under- my mother-in-luw and my father-in- stand that he is not to be entertained } law. indoors. Husband must not conrine â-  Just aa you would want your own himself to criticism, but help you by dear parents to be met under similar being on hand whenever the unwel- circum stances; or, if you can project come guest appears. As all this takes ' your imagination so -"ar, as you would "P 'inie that could be spent to better v/ant to be met your.= elf, should you aJ^'antage, and is likely to affect the ever have a son and he decided to ^larmony of the family besides, it marry. would seem that the wisest thing to Churchmouse:-A fashion article *' '^'^^l'' '"'' '=> '""'"'^ "° another farm UTIUZING CEL APPLES says; "Wear beads, they add a pleas- ing touch of color to any costume." Please tell me how to make beads out of paper, as that seems to be the only ^ kind I can afford to wear. You can make charming beads out of colored magazine covers and illus- trations. Lay the picture upon- a flat surface, with a piece of cardbouni underneath. Mark it off into triangles measuriner one inch at the base and I know that a move is expensive and inconvenient, but it is far better than remaining where you are, if conditions are such that the happiness of your home is at stake. Busy Mother: â€" With four children scattered from cuast .to coast it .ts indeed a problem to keep in touch v.-ith them all without encroaching on time devoted to those still in the hom.a nest. One read the other day , . ,, ^ , . , , , , of a plan invented bv a mother who having the two other sides of equal ,• .v i , u " ^ j n ^ ^iT /-. .. u \r. .,, "=^1"°' lives on the old homestead on an On- length. Cut the sections with a sharp means of preserving large quantities recommend sov.-ing sweet clover on ^j irnit and vegetables and since these are plentiful during the summer it? The soil is a gravelling loam and has been broken up four years. I would like to know if I could sow Eiweet claver with fall rye or if it must be sowed in the spring? Or would it be better to sow the sweet clover alone In the spring? Answer: â€" Sweet clover is a little difficult to handle owing to the low- ness with which the seed germinates. You could sow it as you recommend mixed with rye this fall if there is sufficient season before frosts so that the young clover could make a good start. I would prefer, however, to tario farm. By her plan it is possible , ^ . , . . to write fewer letters, and at the same piece on a hatpin, beginning to ^^:j„g ^^ correspond more frequently roll at the base and fastening i^^o y^-ni, the members oi hev l>xrs^ te^mily. Five children, some of whom are mar- ried and ha\> homes of their own, live in different parts of the country. The mother writes to her oldest boy, . ,, . ,..,.,,. John, who lives in British Columbia, provinces the percentage of cull or or alcoholic fermentation which is the ordinary pins, and stick these pins j^j^,^ ^.^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^j ^^^ cider apples runs fully one-third of ^ ^.jjanging of the sugar of the cider in a pasteboard box until the beads ^j^^j^^ ,^5^ j„other's lef^r writes to the total and it is frequently esti- into alcohol, caused by the action of are dry. Do not touch them until after; j.^,-^ married sister Lottie ' who lives mated that thousands of tons of such certain natural yeast bacteria. Second the shellac has hardened, when they, j^ Alberta. Lottie in turn inclosin" apples are wasted each year. No one jg tj^g acetic ferm"entation by which will be ready to string. Red beads ^j^g j^^.g^. '^^.^^^ ^^j. mother "and John will deny that this loss .along with the alcohol thus formed is changed to are very much sought after at present,! ^^j^g^ ^^ Harrv who lives in Mani- quantities during the growing season , j^,j ^jj^gj. f^oj ^^.^^^^ g^ould be reduced vinegar acid or acetic acid. The alco- and a pretty string of paper beads, ^^^j^ ^^ {j,g ^.^'ajn ^f family letters for usekin w-irvter. Moreover, the use ^^ ^ minimum. Another important holic fermentation mav be accelerated will combine several shades of that' of an abundant supply of fruit and^^j,gjjjgj.jjj;jjj^ jg ^j^g gg^j profit that bv the addition of yeast, using a cake color, with a little black, white and green vegetables is essential to health _ ^j^g „tilizing of these apples affords to each five gallons, dissolved in warm green. Alternate with small beads of In these days it is unwise to over- One of the staple food products knife, using a ruler as a guide. Roll. , , onjiook any resources that will add good from waste apples that is in universal this so\ying thin so that the grass n»x-i application to the Publications Branch nourishing food to the nation's supply, demand is cider vinegar. Pure cider ture -will get a good chance early 11 Department of Agriculture, Ottawa,' 'Therefore it is surely in order to vinegar commands a premium on the tip securely in place -with paste. When spring. _ _ i gives full information on the various again call special attention to the im- market. '' all have been rolled, slip them one at C. W. G.: â€" I am writing you m n^gtbods of canning including old and| portance of properly utilizing that jn j-jjg process of transforming cider a time on a hatpin and, turning the regard to the fowing and growing of valuable recipes as well as new ones : large proportion of the apple crop jnto vinegar, t^vo distinct fermenta- Pin head downward, dip the taiRis in Bweet clover. I have a five-acre field ^..jjij.^, ^^^,q i^ggn found valuable. ; ^hich grades below standard. In some tions take place Fir«t is the vinous shellac. Slip from the hatpin on to on which I can't seem to get clover Canning has become the most popular ... months and at other times difficult to obtain, it is important to preserve at all seasons of the year. Fake Fire Help. Nothing in this world seems to be too silly for belief. Consider.^for Instance, the powders advertised to "double the fuel value the grower. ! water before adding. The acetic fer- gold color, and introduce a few jet While a portion of the large culls mentation is also aided by the addition; ones if you wish, may be evaporated to excellent ad- of good vinegar containing some mo-' A Reader: â€" The owner of the farm vantage, the most practical way of jher of vinegar. It is important to we live upon .is a frequent and un-! the mother, who destroys her own let- diverting this enormous waste into allow plenty of room for air in the welcome visitor at our house. Please ter and writes a new one to John, good food is by pressing. Practically barrel during all stages of fermenta goes until it has reached all the chil- dren, each in turn writing to the next younger sister or brother and inclos- ing all the family letters. Finally the accumulated letters, including the one she first wrote to John, come to of your coal." You are informed that sow the clover in the spring with some| ^ given quantity of coal will go twice such as wheat, oats all the valuable and nutritive elements tion and also to maintain the temper- of fruits are contained in the juice, ature between sixty and eighty deg- . The other parts consist largely of rees. Care should be taken not to harlev '[Tavrseen 'exceTlent catches' nu-'kind '"'" ''"""' " ""' """'^^ ''^^"^ '"^°". '^ ''"^t^^^^^ ^tart the second fermentation until all I i;;'to;"b"u;rt°o ta^To' the" v;sit;r" when barley. I have seen excellent cat.nes, tbis kind. . 'except to retain the juice, which " -' •- -' :.â€" .•- ,1- j :_4.„ . of sweet clover when started in thisj The powders are not alleged to have ^.j^^g ^^p^jg^ runs as high way. So\V from ten to fifteen pound's' in themselves any value as fuel â€" how, Df sweet clover seed per acre. One! indeed, could they? But, by some . , conserving the rich life-sustaining of the important points, of course, is , mysterious chemical action, they , gjgnients possessed by even the small- cause the fuel to deliver more heat. ' . , except to retain ripe apples runs as high as ninety alcohol, otherwise the change to vine per cent. Therefore a short cut to gar will be retarded or prevented al together. to have the soil in good state of till- age. It should be plowed this fall or early next spring and worked down thoroughly by disking and harrowing. In order to make sure of a good stand advise me what to do? ; inclos-mg those she has received from .\ woman can not handle a situation the other children. Thus, as the chain such as this is alone; she must have continues, each member of the family, her husband's co-operation. Y'ou can, instead of writing five individual let- , â€" ., â€" â€" tor when ters, writes one letter to all, and re- the sugar in the cider is changed into },g appears; or you can always .sug-jceivts five letters in return â€" one from gest that "husband" is in the barn each of the others. Would not a sim- or in the "south field" or wherever he ilar plan solve your difficulty, Busy happens to be at the time, and unless Mother? Fifty per cent, more, according to the least claim. They are absolutely valueless, yet people who have bought them are of- There exists in this country a po- hat 1 would consume a hundred times the ' est of cull apples is by first grating j ^g^^j^j market for boiled cider that and pressing, then working up the juice. _ I c»i. â- â€žâ€ž..„ .,„., i,.„v.w.^^„ .* r i A modern hydraulic cider press will j ^^^^^ ^j^jy ^g obtained. Boiled cider of grass and clover I would advise! ten heard to proclaim their efficiency, you to sow from 200 to 300 pounds pure imagination. of a fertilizer analyzing from 2 to 3 i Some of them are nothing but com- per cent, ammonia, about S per cent. 1 mon salt. There are, as a aiatter of extract an average of a little over Note that the law is called "testi- In 2 Timothy 3: 14-17, Paul coun- mony" because it witnesses to the sels Timothy, his beloved friend and hild in the Gospel, to continue in the For I amount now produced if the product ^„^,i,,„j covenant bond between Je hovah and Israel (see Exod. 24), and study of the Holy Scriptures, f . ,,nnn= nf H,W from each bushel '^ ^^^ ^'^^^- ^"l*"^ concenti-ated by ; ^jj^^ j^ j^ ^^^^ "statutes," "command- Timothy had a good mother and J four gallons of cider from eacn ousnei g^,^pQj.j^jjj,^ ^^ ^.j^g ratio of hve gal- : jj,g^j, ., ^^id »-i°^ r''l3v^"i\':i^l^^^^^^ reduced to one. In this form it ^f ^he Lord" (v. 9). is the disposition faith, but his father was a ,, : can be readily conveited into a variety . ^^.jjj remain in a perfect state of pre- phosphoric acid, and 2 to 3 per cent., fact, not a few housewives who use . "l.SfnVa^iJnot.SlinT but mo^t'of ' '''^^''°" '"J ^^^''- " '^ '^^'^- 'T'''' â-  ' petizing and noi.rish.ng, but mo.toi i^,.^„j „f ^3 „,^3tgncy. ^„i^ he says is even in a larger measure ] It has an extensive use both commer- 1 cially and in the kitchen, being especi- \ potash at the time that you are sow ing the grain in the spring. This is best applied with a fertilizer drill.ing seed drill. It can be sown broadcast lik«-lime but when this is done be sure to thoroughly disk and harrow the soil so that the fertilizer will be work- ed into the damp soil at a depth where the plants grow. R. K.:â€" Can you give me directions for the fall preparation of a two-acre plot for growing strawberries next salt tor the purpose, entertaining full faith in it as a fuel economizer. The recent high price of coal has greatly stimulated the demand for "fuel powders," and the fakers who put them up for sale to the gullible are prospering hugely. A . I them are in concentrated form con i venient to market and easy to pre "judgments." The "fear grandmother (1: 5) of tho Jewish Greek. to obey Jehovah's law, or the char- Paul speaks, of course, of the Scrip- acter which is based upon obedience tares of the Old Testament, but what ) it, , he says is even in a larger measure Note also that the law (and this can ti-ue of the whole Bible, He speaks, serve. Sweet cider, cider yineg.ir, ,j,jy •^jg^j^.^^^jg f^^^^ j^jjj.ir,g mince meat What is the best variety? Egg-Laying Conte^its Popular. The egg-laying contests throughout the Dominion are attracting consider- able interest. Already the entries are 1 1 being rapidly filled by birds from all tnilv be said of the teaching of the of the power and of the use of thei boiled cider, apple syrup, apple jelly,;;;;- a';;i"e"buÂ¥eV asTeU as"ha'vin'-'a '^''^'^ ^^ ''' '^'^^'^^ converts the soul,! Scriptures. They are "able to make apple butter and pasteurized cider are ^ ^"^^tftude of other culinarj' uses j t""'"*? ^he soul from error and folly :j'--«e unto salvation ' and they are. all in active demand and can be gold' „ â„¢ . \. * " and sin to righteou-sness and God; : "Profitable for teaching, for reproof, usuallyj ^y continuing; the evaporation pro-l^j^j^j ;^ j^^^^g^ ^^;gg g^,g,j the simple, ; for correction, for instruction in right-' at a better net profit than is fresh ratio of seven to one the product be- year.' What is me oesi variety. » ueiut r-i^.u.y n..cu ..,....=, x. ....<... pronounce it wish also to go into truck gardening | classes of poultry breeders. The ^"^ ^"'^ f P ,„rn siLe. Pomace obtained from the apples in a condition. Even the pomace need not be wast- ed. It is being used extensively as ;^ ^^^^^ ^g g^vgetened and any desired feed for dairy and beef cattle, and for flavoring may be added. A ready cess until the cider is reduced to the ^^^^ ^^^^^^.^ ^-^^ ignorance and seeks' its eousness." The reader who seeks ,,.,,, guidance; that^ it rejoices the heart , earnestly to know what is the author- I comes jelly, which makes a delightful, ^^^^ brightens the eyes, giving glad- ity and whai, the value of the inspired tart spread. To please varied tastes; ^^^.^^ ^^^ beauty to "life; and that it Book will find in Paul's words a good endures, being altogether true and and sufficient answer to his questions, right. For that which is just and Its power is "through fa.lth," and its equal to ordinary corn silage. Poma extensively and would like advice on fancier and the commerci 1 man are , • _ ,,isti„et value as jellv stock the preparation of EM!edbeds. The soil being represented as are also the 1 ^'*o "«» '^ j'l^""'^'^ '',r"^^^-'„i\!â„¢i ^,e market at attractive prices awaits all; ^.^^^^_' ^^^^^ j,.yg j^ ^,j^(. ^j^^^ ^^.^i^j, authority is that of a teacher and 1 ";,! apple jelly offered. abides forever. The law is further guide. To neglect or refuse thi with weeds. Answer: a 3 , Kn,.n„-P of its nectin content which i Apple butter has long been a stand-! described as very sweet and very pre-, teaching and this guidance is surely is light, dry loam and badly infested 1 backyarder and the farmer, the old, P'^'^" ;~? "' â-  ' . i^, jrvinff Frequent-' bv as a staple food and table delicacy cious and very greatly to be desired, the highest folly. breeder and the amateur Canadians |s not â„¢P«'y^n renressed the result- ' and merits a place in the dfet of every 1 For by it one is warned and instructed i Some successful straw-} are not going to have it all their own ]y r^f\-^^^„ y^g^ for making vine-' family. A favorite home recipe is as ; so that he may avoid both secret or| berry growers place great emphasis way either, for both the United States, '"g J^ â-  iiv " "^ I follows: Boil three gallons of apple i unconscious errors, and open or pre- • and England are going to be '"epre- ! S^^^^o'' ^J^^'^;^^^ ^.^^^ ^^j pasteurized' cider down to one and one-half gal- ; sumptions sins. The entire mcdita- cider are highly recommended as a Ions. Pare and quarter sufficient ap-j tion upon this great revelation in na-^ health drink by eminent physicians' pies to make three gallons. Pour over rture and in the law of God concludes, and scientists. Sweet cider is a tonic; these sufficient additional cider to with a petition that both word and | ... ^..... "',•---- ",-; ,' i' ii â- " ,. » Ml * ^"s wpll n<j T nutrient containing nat- cover- apples well. After cooking until thought maybe acceptable in the breaking down the soil. At the time , Edward Island on Uie east, to Alberta ' as J^eJl^as ;^^'^"^yi^j";'g^f''â„¢f ,.„,,gl tender, run through the colander,; sight of the Lord. straw- are not going to have it all their own |y '-'^^ P°'V.^f.^J^ iphasis on deep fall plowing of the ground, which is to be planted next year. 1 sented. Allow this to lie exposed as the plow j The Dominion Experimental Farm turns it up. The frosts of winter will is conducting no less than seven con- have an exceedingly good effect in ' tests this year, reaching from Prince .dv,i,o lumns .nd,r J^^.f^; ^J ! OtLr c.nl.â„¢ wX". conSu.t" ., pMnt. .«â- â€¢ •!«" «".> K«~v .raublclt, de.ir.d thick manure per apply from acre 800 Ciller and boil downj The whole of 'Psalm 119 is also in kness. When nearly I praise of the law, and seems to have When you ai-a eating a piece ciallv those first five books bread and honey stop and think a \ "rnoA r ^*' <.W .>f the Branch Farms throu-'hout Pure sweet cider can readily bo made done add one and one-nalt pints sugar in mind espc , to 1,000 pounds of ; SIX of the branch l^arm» tliioii^hout , ^^^Me as a delightful home bevei- and when done flavor with one t^/-; of the Old Testament which, in tlie ."'intito a'oout tho busy little_ honey ferti'lizer per acre in the spring when , the Dominion. The farms selected i.re ; i working the seedbed down. This is ' Charlottetown, P.L.L; Nappan, N.S.; : sown with a grain drill dropper or ! Cap Rouge, Que.; Brandon Man,; In- 1 age the year around and is far super-' spoonful of allspice and one teaspoon-; Hebrew Scriptures, are known as ior to the ordinary type of soft drinks. 1 ful cinnamon. For making apple but-] "Torah" or "Law." See especially vs. ,. , , , ,. J X'''"';,i,-i,",'dian Head Sa'^k • and Lethbridee ^ Chemical preservatives should baiter on a large scale, a steam apple j 940 97, and IGo. By t.-»king heed to applied broadcast and thoroughly dmn Head, bask,, ^^*'''''^'''«^' ^4Xi\„P pasteurized to one hun-i butter cooker should be i.^^^^^ Thf ttr^xe^- ^Z^'Z:^"ye1Sm%^ ^ contests start November first dred and sixty degrees for two hours ; a 1-tter with tho right flavor quickly ] ; „' y^ung man T r ner cent fnimoni-. 10 to I'M^er and continue for .^2 weeks, Applica- and sealing tight is effective for pre-' and with the very least anient of ^ j-^g (,.. 9). By storing up some word cent available 'phosphoric acid, and 2 tion must be made to Dominion Pcul- venting fermentation to 3"per cent, potash. This adJition.^l try Husbandm.-..., Experimental I- arm,, and with labor. ^'" ' law, a young man mav live a clean of it in the men.ory and heart ho is bee ^vho worked so hard to gather thft honey and keep it for you. He does not have an eight-hour, working day â€" no, indeedy. From earlj> morning until darknes.s falls ho hur- ries back and forth carryinfj: the honey from flower to hive, and you plantfood will give the young plants a strong vigorous start which w-ll mean much to their fruit-puoSucing powers. ' Regarding the advice on prepara- tion of seedbeds for truck gardening,^ I would say that you would do well! Ottawa. The lime of receiving appli- cations has been extended to October; fifteenth. The Great West Permanent Loan Company. to keep in mind the necessity of good, Toronto Office. 20 King St. West 4% allowed on Savings. soil drainage so that the superfluous water from rain and snow may be carried off early in the spring. If this water lies in the soil it prevents the circulation of air in the soil and therefore retards bacterial growth which is so necessary for crop growth. Moreover, every tin.e a pound of water is evaporated from the soil it takes an enormous amount of heat oiW; of the soil and therefore keeps it cold and backward. Richness of soil is a principle of no .secondary importance in market rrard- ening. Work in all tlie stock manure v-»u cfn o'-'tain and supplement it by ' ' h ;r.''de fertil.'Kcr.=! in order to â€" axim-jm growth within a -nini- Interest computed ipiartcrly. \A'ithdraw;iblB by ("iu^o'ie. B'/2% on Debentures, Interest payable half yearly. Paid up Cppltal $2,412,578. there is in justice something more per I manent and more sublime than in 'upon I heaven itself, and therefore there is himself in, I truth in the old sa.ving, "Let justice , Very truly he declares (v. 105): preserved from sin (v. U). Tho can imagine he has to work hard when iisaimist resolves that ho will meditate it takes about 10,000 trips to the fields' have regard for. and delight to gather one pound of honey as it its precepts (vs. 15. 10). comes to you on the table. .-Vtter the honey is gathered it must INTEKNATPONAL LESSON SEITEMDER 21. I 'Ihe Holy Scripturesâ€" Ps. 19: 7-14; j 119: 9-16, 97. 165; Acts IV: 10-12; j 2 Tim. 3: 14-17; Heb. 1:1-2. Golden Text, Ps. 119: 105. - be done though heaven falls The praise of the law is first set forth in three verses (7-9), each con- taining tv.'o statements cast 1p the same form. In each statement there is the longer part telling what the. Substitute the word "Great peace have Thy law; And they have none stumblin,,." they which !ova be cared for in the cells, and some of tho bees are left in the hive and all during the heat of the day thoy fan with their wings to ventilate the hive - and carry off the extra water. For Bible'' for '"law" you know the honey the bee gathers occasion of L^oaw WINDOWS &D00BS jO ClZtS to tuil )-our 3 *^ o[>i*niiiBi. I'tl.«l %villi slau. ?.ifo Jc- livciy suarantccd, Wiilc (o: i^ricc Lirt I 'â- ). Cut down fuel btll*. Insula %yintf;l c ^(ert. The H.*LUDAV COMPANY, l.imltod HAKiltTOH fACtmt risli.l,-.! 10,13 r^NAPAJ law is, and tho shorter part tcllin,<i:! and the saying is even morj emphatic- , is not thick and rich, but very thin what it cices. It will make this allj ally true. and wator\-^ and niust Ij? care«i for the more dear if we write the lines'. The Holy S-.'riptures. The historian ""'' n^^^^'eJ 'vom cell to cell r.\ the hive as below: 1 of tlie '000k of Acts (17: 10-12) com- "ntil it is "ripe." Much of this work The law of the Lord is perfect.-con- mends the people of Berca as "more «^«ring for the honey is done at night i verting the soul; noble" fnan'* others because "they re- •''ft" the flowers have gotic to sleep. The Law of the Lord. Psalm 19 cele-. The testimony of the Lord Is sure,â€" ! ceived tho word with all readiness of «<> /ou see when people say the rate. God's revelation in the wor.Jers making wi.o the simple; mind, examining the scriptures daily." "b"*y ^«« »»«>' kn"^v what they are Thev sought to prove and knov,' for talking about, dent they7 of the heavens and in th: pcriectioi. The statutes of the I.ovd are right,- 01" His holy law. The heavens declare' His g!oi-y, but not loss certainly docs The the r.iic'enl lav.' of Israel in which His' y will is revciik>d. There are set forth Tlie , the principles of justice and fidelity' ' and kindness and lovo, old as creation" The judiriiicnts of the Lord are t# :, â€" r.r.d hi::,h as the throne of God. Indeed,' anl righteous altosthir. rejoicing the heart: commandment of th.? Lord is Thn-e,- - enl.'ghteninp the eyes; fear cf the Lord is clc:;;i, â€" en- during forever; themselves, by their owil study, whe-' thcr the things Paul and his fellow! Hollyhock seedlings may be potted missionaries had told them were really up for wintering in cold frames. If true. The common herd received or the plants are to be left in the garden re.iected without inquiry, but these' gjvo constant cultivation to promot* Bereans wore of the true nobility of growth and mulch tho plants well a( i the faith. aoou as the ground fr ^-^iU^^'^