The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Testament." Jesus j common name, for the e,"' wel The Winter Clean-up. * | If you find time hanging heavily on | your hands this winter, and your auto- _| mobile does not present an a t 46 SpDeaTEnes, we would suggest that verse urprise us. you e it to some expert carriage : inky Ho This» t it had than-| TOL, and have it 'gone over. The note, but nothing to its 'credit. Its | COBE will be from $25.00 up, according failure to appreciate Jesus after his- to the kind of job desired, but you can "rest assured that the expenditure of 3 Jong sesidence (Like 4, 29) is certain this money will be gratifying in the 47. Taraslite--The father of the hiehest degree If a minimum price 8 | "sons of Israel" the guileful Jacob, Of $2590 Beets too much and you <4 8 | received this name as a token of a if Ricken Ha jy DR . oni » Brant SHAS: ae 1 woe APPTO-| 0 cellent varnishes that can be secured 48. It is suggested that the words in any hardware store. Upon most| cleanse the car thoroughly over. recall some occuptaion--meditation of them ample directions are given as| In this, as in all other meth itis and prayer most probably--which to the amount to be applied and the gggential that every particle of mat- | marked this resting beneath the fig rushes that are essential. There is erial applied should be thoroughly afternoon; Matt, 20. 6 is an exception tree: Nathannael thought himself un.| one Point which you must firmly im-| rubbed. Soap is & good thing to re- that only proves the rule. Iti is|ohgerved press upon your mind, however, and move dirt from enamel or painted sur characteristic of the Evangelist's ye! 49. The "true Israelite" knows his| thet is not to do this work in any feces, but even the smallest amount YOU gor detail, for only unusual , of | King. The temperament which finds Place other than a thoroughly warm should not be left after application. ghseruation would spprovintate A the | faith easy is impressively contrasted room, Varmish that is ig in a Do not, on any account, ue cheap hours ,in the al ce a sundial, ow mperature never gives satis es of laundry bars or er soaps 40. Andrew--Note his Greek name, in this Gospel Bi Sha Vii fds factory results. You must also bear grades of ) i A high pi like Philips. In "Galilee of the! Thomas reached the same goal. in mind that the space selected for toilet article must be adopted. 0 | Gentiles" Greek was much at home. : work of this character, should be difference in the price of the material absolutely free of the slightest draft. utilized is so small that risks should ity of this prepara red { remain on the fenders, hoods, skirt: or bodies of cars, the effect you have desired to obtain will be lacking. deal during muddy weather, also you were careful enough it thoroughly at frequent int perhaps it does not require either varnish or polish. In such a case, however, it would be well for you to take some good quality of p and to wash only top, uch of the boil in water, shifting. the not bitter; then take BOUT | them up and wipe them dry; then take brown, - or may be dropped from the tip of spoon on to a greased tin. » i pound of fine sugar, a quart of wat- to the oranges; It is very noteworthy that this Gospel tells us details of several of the twelve -- Andrew, Philip, Judas son of James, : Thomas--of whom the Synoptics have inot a word, except that Andrew is named as with his brother and the | sons of Zebedee. Matthew is named +! in the first Gospel at the story of his the skum as it oo) Otherwise, Peter, James, John and ; then put in your oranges and little and let them lie the Traitor are the only apostles of , whom we hear more than their names a day or two in the syrup; then take ; "yo jit, the yolks of two eggs, a quarter of a pint of cream, beat them well Sogeth- second century Syriace Gospels er; then grate in two biscuits, white bread, a quarter of a pound of add butter and four spoonfuls of sack; with a cupfuls + 'Cook all in a double boil ck 'like "custard. If bottled small pieces, and a teaspoonful of Ming.pewder. Mix these ingredi thoroughly with a little two well beaten eggs; if no are at hand, a little more milk will be re- quired. Put the mixture into a greased mold, tie it over and give it three hours' boiling. . Milk Rolls--One pound of flour, one ounce of bu ne ounce of yeast and a little milk and salt. Warm the milk 'and dissolve the yeast in it with the salt, then rub the butter into the flour. Make a hole in the center, pour in the milk and yeast and mix to a stiff dough. Cover the bowl and leave in a warm When the dough is well risen it on to a board and knead well. Cover the bowl again and leave for a time, Flour ' a baking tin, form the dough into small rolls, then cover and leave again for about minutes. lf cupful cracker ¢ : nfuls salt one-fourth teaspoonful Combine the salt pork and Then add the scalded milk, 4h viola whe le wheat must be great, and | mix it all together till your butter is P- melted; then fill the oranges with it| them in a slow oven as long | as you would a custard; then place in; er them some citron, cut small, and fill them with sack, melted butter and bake and sugar. EE Things To Remember. | A meal hurriedly swallowed is of small valu e. ye work by keeping things in bak- er as © Ashes you go. : "should always be sifted save the cinders. \ "If the dinner planned seems unin- teresting, make a dainty dessert. If you feel very tired and drowsy, dash very cold water in your face. When making puddings, plan so that there will be little or nothing left over. Discard all a second time. - When making gingerbread, collect all the odd bits of cooked fruits and jelly in the pantry and mix them in the batter. . This will add a good flavor. H you have a small portion of string beans and a small portion of beets, put them together and dress with butter, Though pork is dear, sausages mak oe a suitable and appetizing breakfast dish, To prevent bursting when fried, sausages should be first dipped in boiling water * Minced cooked ham can be used for breakfast sandwiches? wich is dipped in a batter and fried, and served very hot. Lad ARE, WAR BREAD BENEFITS HEALTH. Wholemeal Bread Order Should Be Welcomed By All A regulation that is unimpeach- able is the wholemeal bread order, remarks a London paper. If _proper care is taken by the authorities that bakers do not foist bad flour or un- due quantities of bran upon the pur- ; split and soaked in haser, the benefit to the health and strength of the public, and especial- f \g children, from "using 11k lo old fruit jar rubbers. They are apt to spoil the fruit if used , After it has been spread on the breadand sand- . It Is the Ally 41, First--Our oldest authority, the covered by Mrs, Lewis, has enabled us to recover a much more probable reading, early [next] morning. e picture Andrew spending the la hours of daylight with Jesus, and probably much of the night, and then hurrying away with the dawn to fetch his own brother: the term suggests the special tie that binds this quiet, helpful man to the powerful personal- ity of his brother. The Messiah-- See note on verse 84, Lesson 11, It is impossible to reconcile this as a literal report with the Synoptics, which show that the Messiahship was a secret not revealed till near the end (see especially Mark 8, 29.) But if Andrew actually said (for instance), "We have found the Prophet," it is easy to understand the Evangelist's translating the term into the perman- ent title which when the revelation was complete meant the same thing. 42, Looked--The record of these looks of Jesus is a very vivid feature of Mark's Gospel (thus 10. 23-27), but Luke 22, 61 is yet more impressive. One who had seen them might well picture the glorified Lord as having "eyes as'a flame of fire" (Rev. 1. 14). | the name is given in Matt, 16. 18. It is not given him for what he was by nature; it is a splendid paradox that it falls"on one who so often shows himself "unstable as water," But in the presence of a Divine Christ water can become firm as rock (Matt. 14. 29). 43. He findeth Philip--His record suggests a timid, self-distrustful man, not likely, like Andrew, to "find" Christ, and needing therefore to "be found of him." 44, Bethsaida Julias, east corner of the Lake. 46. Nathanael--Often supposed to be identical with Bar-Tolmai, who is in the north- Cephas--The crowning application of | SR SURI Sy A FAMOUS CLOWN. Most Industrious, Successful and Be- loved Jester in Russia. One of the famous people who pass- ed away since the war began is the famous Russian clown, Anatole Durov. Durov held that, whatever your vo- cation, the only thing that brings you success is work. Accordingly, he be- came the most industrious, successful | and beloved clown in the world, too, | for when he died,not long since, he and a collection of trained animals] all over the world. tion he ran away and joined a circus, | But he had no ambition to be an or-| politics, with everything that . took place in Russia, and applied to it his | wit. Soon he became an unlicensed | censor of Russian society in motley. | Evil he rebuked by jest and gibe. No man was in too high a place for his tongue, and furious officials once brought about his exile. Russia lov- ed him too well for that, however, and soon he was back in the ring, To show that he meant to be more dis- creet, he appeared with a padlock at- tache to his mouth. He was a very famous animal train- er. The pig was his favorite pupil, and it is said that his pigs could do almost everything that human beings can do'except talk. A team of trained pigs drew him ahout the streets, and so did he love them that a pig's head with a "D" to the left was the device upon his seal. He used to enjoy telling how, when he was on tour in Germany, one of his pigs ran away and came finally to a farm not far from Berlin. The farm- er, who was a kind man, gave the tired-looking beast food and drink. To his consternation, the visitor solemn- ly mounted an upturned barrel, look- ed gratefully at its host, and stood on its head as a token of appreciation. mrmmseme Busy. "Bliggins says a man ought to at- tend to his own business." "Yes. But he thinks it's his bus- iness to show everybody else how to attend to'his business." THE FOREST DOLLAR. and Supporter of Agri- culture. - lo held | a ed to use agricultural lands for tree : supporter culture, Canada takes $200,000,000 a i; great part of this amount goes to 8 | that come out of g. And no farmer will object if the Sagatry maintains non-agricul- | tural lands in their natural money- making conditions, giving timber har- vests year by year. ~The Forest Dollar, therefore, is not earned at the expense of agriculture, but is the ally and of agri- year from the forests and a very puri farm products. Until every di ctive forest fire is stopped and y 's gricultural interests must suffer the chief loss. Of every hundred dollars five dollars Fi Sahin oe: gO : ! laying? about; others she ought to have the plies, | labor element in its value and is It would be well to put a lock on the pg minimized. door so that no one can enter the room | while the operation is going on. See that the floor, the walls and the ceil ing have been cleaned beforehand, and in doing the work, it might be well to pull heavy socks over your boots or shoes in order that no dust may be raised. Even the smallest particle of grit or dirt that flies into the air, and subsequently alights upon the warm varnish leaves what is known as a "needle point", and these are not only are not delightful to touch. While we are on this question of the winter clean-up, it might be well to again emphasize the advisability of using a gas spray on the motor itself. Gasoline cuts grease, oil and dirt and feaves a metal surface bright and shin ing. If you haven't the necessary power to create a spray, gasoline can be applied with cloths, but no matter how you use the fuel, remember to rub thoroughly dry every particle you ° attempt to clean, and under no cir- left a fortune of a million dollars,' far from pleasing to the eye, but also cumstances, start your engine or al- In auto-| low a naked light to be in the vicinity that brought visitors to his home from mobile factories where the original while the operation is going on. fine finishes are put on cars, the work-| advice may seem simple and unneces: there kept secluded even from public view, After the varnish has set- maintain a high temperature. If the purchase of varnish does not appeal to your pocket-book, you can' buy, at vesy low prices, a number of cleaning and polishing mixtures that] give excellent satisfaction, but in put-| ting them on, remember that the main thing in their application is not so much the quantity applied, as the per- sistent rubbing. In other words, it is not what is put on but rather what you take off that gives thefi nest ef- fect. Do not undertake this work un- less you are thoroughly determined beforehand to rub every square inch Born of an ancient and noble fam-| men are locked in rooms, and after a!gary but accidents are bound to hap- ily, he was a pupil of the renowned | job had been completed, it is rolled peri if any carelessness is allowed te Cadet Corps, but before his gradua-on a carriage to another room and creep in. The cleaning of a top is a rather difficult proposition, and while we car dinary clown. He kept in touch with tled, of course it is not necessary to| say in a general way that gas blowr into the fabric gives excellent results still we would suggest that you secur¢ some expert's advice as to the nature of the foreign matter that has beet picked up, before you attempt tc eliminate it. If the stains are nof of a serious character and the con: dition of the top is purely the resull of dust and dirt gathered up along the road, easy beating and a thin gat | | spray, would make a tremendous dif- ference in appearance. For small spots, the rubbing in of gasoline with cheesecloth usually give satisfactory results.--Auto in Farmer's Advocate. Items for Henneries. Dry earth pulverized is a good sub- stitute for road dust. Now bring out some of those nice lawn clippings you saved for the fowls. Sunlight is a germ destroyer. Let it into your houses every day you can, Poultry feeds vary in quality. Bran is. sometimes adulterated with chaff, etc. Geese wash their food down with lots of water. Give them plenty, and have it always good and fresh. Folks use onions to ward off colds. Just exactly as good for hens, Chop them fine and mix with other feed. Take a bit of time and wipe off the windows of the houses. Hens like a nice light home as well as you do. Some of the boughten egg produc- ers are fine, but with the best of them must go good care and kindly treat- ment. Fancy fixings add nothing to effici- ency. = Good, substantial things are all the hens demand for the furnish- ings of their houses. Let's not forget that every day now counts toward a fine hatch next spring. It is the care the hens have now, and from this day on, that counts. Have you ever thought that hens prefer dark nests in which to do their It is so, and it will pay to do as she thinks best about such things. Some things we are the boss say-so. Cheapening Egg Production. The cost of egg production has soared with the cost of feed and labor, | but' the cost of feed at least can be greatly lessened by the exercise of greater intelligence in the selection of the feed and greater care in the management of the poultry. In making up the winter ration, there- fore, cheapness should be more than ever a factor taken into consideration. First of all, there is that feed which is grown on the farm, Grain fed near where it is grown has less of the shrunken barley, or buckwheat, art suitable. To supplement these waste cabbage leaves and mangels may be given, for hens enjoy a little succulence as well as do dairy cows. Waste clover or al. falfa leaves are always welcomed and are relished either dry or steamed. One hundred hens will eat from a peck to a bushel of these leaves in a day. To nothing on the farm can surplus milk be fed to better advantage and a little of this daily, along with the table scraps, will go far toward taking the place of the meat scrap, of which the present prices are so prohibitive. Abundance of grit helps to save the feed bill by assisting in more complete digestion. Care saves the feed, for with good care and housing, even the cheapest feeds may give better results than higher priced grains when poor care is given.--Farm and Dairy. nin Would Have Done Time. The Duke of Westminster, whose fleet of armored motor cars has done such splendid service in Egypt and on the Somme front, is one of the most versatile of men. He once emulated the mythical "Raffles" by committing a burglary--of course for fun--at the mansion of his friend, Lord Cholmon- deley, at dead of night, and he has been the central figure in many simi- lar wild pranks. Not long since he was caught ex- ceeding the speed limit while motor- ing up to London, summoned, and fined "thirty shillings or seven days." His lawyer paid the money, at the same time remarking to a friend that "he was glad the Duke wasn't present in court." L § "Why?" was the quite natural query. : "Because," replied the man of law dryly, "he'd have done the seven days like a shot just for the experi. ence of it." RE a NAN Metal for Wall Paper. Thin metal plates, which weigh about four pounds to the square yard, are being used in France in- stead of plaster and wall paper. Some. 'of the advantages of using this ma terial are: It can be bought and placed in position at less cost than the old materials; the room can be