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"+ nied Just what they wanted to use the is a' "stored away. Hi 'the pk with | te day. 10 Satta mvion mater the Sealing vi Viggen om go pie Adri pie md Sor. the auvply ot ter and the immediacy of the reward needs that would be forthcoming with- 4s tempered to suit the type of young out any offort on his part. capitalist. A group of boys in Tor-| Laughter at wage-earalng efforts onto, who 'were earning money, plan- has often discouraged beginnings. it Alti They agreed as to the does not d that is ridicule and the indulgent, lov: ing mirth is the by-product of ap- preciation. Me is sensitive, and "he laughed at me" puts a brake on his earning speed. Encourige him, help him, create incentives, and then keep savings for. ,childishness of imposing worthless | articles or service upon people who are pl to help a boy merely be- « cause he is in earnest. They also eliminated the salaried *job," since! most of them were less than 14 years i thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to walk humbly with thy God 7--Micha 6: 8. ANALYSIS, ous matter to the boy, and he| ERS, ] : ; chaps. 2,3. II. THE LORD'S CONTROVERSY, cha nr THE SHAME OF JUDAH, T:1-6, NTRODUCTION--The four whose dovks we ind this month, all lived in latter of age. Finally they classified the: 'hands off" when the ding time types of money-making. opportunities | comes. possible to them. ' Two Ways to Earn. rtrd Now You Tell One! The first method, and it fis far. Here 1s an incident ralsed r by a correspondent to one of New York's large city dailies, who wrote; reaching in its lessons of construc- tive thrift, is to discover and sell all the lald-aside material that accumu- . 'lates in every household. One. boy sold three old fishpoles tor 50 cents.' Another sold four "B" batteries for $1. 'Old papers brought 26 cents a hundred pounds, bottles brought 6 cents for three in the quart size and 8 cents a dozen in odd lotss They did not have to be clean and not re- quire 'gtoppers. Old tires brought only § cents but a battery sold for $2 and a Ford 'cofl" for $3. Metals were readily disposed of. Lead sold for 6 cents, copper for 7 cents, and copper wire for 8 cents. An ojd stove in the basement yielded a good profit. . An indiscriminate col lection of broken jewelry, of no value 'had a volce which was anything but except for metal, brought $4.67 to one melodious. Yet he joined in the boy. One man permitted his son to hymn with such vim that his amateur the next pew, who 8lngs rather loudly and out of tune, and when not singing is chewing peppermints. know the man to speak to, but I have given him a dirty look once or twice. To whom ought I to complain?" the following advice to the corres- pondent: "What matters it how the man sings, in tune qr out of it, so long as be is not silent in the sanctuary? It is the heart" that makes God's music there The late Archbishop Temple sell and haul loam from his vacant roarings greatly amused the boys ale lot at $10 a load. Manure was profit- when he was headmaster of Rugby. ably disposed of to' the near-by gar- After he became Archbishop he quiet deners. A new house had 42 cement ly entered a country church, and bags in the basement. These were re- when the psalms were chanted raised turned to the company at 15 cents his enthusiastic, but discordant, note. a Bags were eagerly purchased "See here, guv"nor," said a working by people who were packing to move. man at hjs elbow, "you're hoff the Old fixtures gave ome boy his first- key." "It's all right," replied His earned capital. Grace, "I'm singing if the spirit." "It Sometimes the help of a parent or ought to be a déaf and dumb" spirit," an older brother was necessary. This retorted the interrupter. happened with a boy who was good | "Nevertheless, the Archbishop did in his manuf] training work at school. rightly, A person may have no sense He repaired and painted a discarded of harmony, but he or she has the] table and sold it for $4. A neighbor |right to make a joyful noise unto the was moving to a distant city and al- {Lord in His house, . Perhaps the of- most gave away a battered bedroom 'fender in question chews: pepper set. With some help, it was scraped, mints to stimulate his vocal cords for painted, and new handles put on. This I their next attack. Have sympathy yielded a profit of $45. A IaHonatie , with him, and keep your dirty looks stage was constructed, and after a 'for your unconfessed sins. If he is each. . probably latest of the four "and contemporary of Isaiah. He ¥ as, chows terest in the cruel country folk Ly and in their sulforis I do not |g invaded 1:10-16). coming of the Judah, aa it is The newspaper in question offered solf wi IL POWERFUL, OPPRESSORS, UNIURT RUL- ERS, AND FALSE 2 and 3¢ The prophet EE DowSyul Uo) of Judah with covetous it crimes which they commit by day, who ' fields and seize them, and houses arently, a man of the coun-| (com: EA native town was Moresheth- I oom "I am considerably "disturbed dur: lasth (1:14), me dis distance amithwest 10, isin. ing worship by a man behind me, of Ebr chaps. uses wicked 9-12. 1L hum his will & Ee fare what va, 9-16, gard as His me. I J as ol , which the FH 4 it EEL EF ef : and 'from numerous. fhmly has sprung. ' X CAREFUL CULTIVATION -- a NEEDED. Everbearing strawberries are now raised in many parts of he country, but all of the v the Northern Si ¥ "where conditions are peculiarly we to them. The quality of the fruit depends largely on the climate, harmon important ! .canmot survive Siig unless irrigation is supplied. On the; other 'hand, late spring frosts little difference to them, i i #s FH Mil £5 dl tive, men will recite a for them (cf. Amos 6: Wh brew text of v. 4, is broken and im- perfect, pus with 'the aid ot the an-| cient Greek translation (the® Se agiat), it may be ation he or yo The portion of my people is measured out, Nore p ptors ot felds vided; ca; our are a are utterly spoiled. 4 The "cord" of verse b, is the meas- uring Noa used in ng. and di- viding . the fields. The ee Bo simply Bai _ lang having taken from ven oper To to their ng anf paid porformance was sold to one of beyond your endurance, lain 'to the audience for $60. nobody, change your seat, and let The Second Method. that end the difficulty." Selling service is a sure return. Work well done makes constant de- mand for more work. Caddying, hunt- ing lost balls, mowing lowns, watch- ing parked cars, washing cars at a dollar apiece, helping people move, gathering dandelion greens, weeding gardens, windows, carrying water ta games, painting screens, cleaning yards and basements, delivering pack- ages, folding advertising circulars, distributing handbille--these are a fow of the many ways this group used to_get .money. Bometimes two methods were com: bined, as in the case of selling the oversupply from the garden, running lemonade stands near the tourist ~ youtes, or supplying the traveling pub: _ lle with seasonable demands. Partnerships Between Boys. Often. partnerships between boys are an added incentive t6 work. One | case of this kind resulted most hap- | pily. The two boys bought old roller skates from the junk man at b cents a vair. They converted them into #gkooters" by adding. a grocery box "Do you think smoking Is bad for the heart?" "Whenever | emoke, my" boy friend nearly has heart fallure." - The Wheat Pool Calgary Herald (Ind. Cons.): The A Daman thera will be no wie of Judah. 'The word ip talking. " may understand ve. 6, 7, as follows: The cruel oppressors of the poor bid the ah of he salking of 2X Shoes bop rir po. auppoced to speals carving. by ed pry te) ink? sATo 3 ault- AR ET dig plies 's words put no re- him that walketh been fis have attacked peaceable tra in and stripped them of their cloth- They have cast out the she houses which wiped have driven r young c Bildren into sla 'ery or exile, robbing them of the of of thei onhetitanceun Torna). | i these rapacious robbers depart," for this lax - Sr no longer be their n lives have wix pod | Ip A SMART AND EASILY FASH- ' IONED COAT. Cozy indeed is the little girl aw '{ooat. "For cold days the problem keeping warm in this model will be a Sho very simple one.' The coat is double- | oi, tng and! breasted and a running board and sold them for 50 cents apiece. Soon the long hill that is used for coasting in winter immensity of the pool's operations in the prairie provinces is seen by the. total figures for the years in which it | of | cents the patte was once more alive as a "skooter" fleet raced down its = enchanting length. There is a market for well- Sui bisd houses, and after the family is plied from the efforts at school : woodworking and shaatsmatal ie] marke instance, hata is SGU She nofghbont larger than that of either the Cana- has been operating. This total is in excess of $674,000,000, paid to mem. bers by the pool sluce its beginning. Next to the Dominion Government the western pool does the biggest cash business in Canada, its revenue for last year, for® to be utilized. ct tartan large banks today Save 4 dan acitc Ralvay of the Casuten Club or other savings | N Nationa, : . and the convertible lar; Vay fay be made short; . i The two-piece sleeves are set into the' nd! armholes and are 'wi Their UTS, and patch; a tiseful and at! | Tor ative addition, No. Size 4 requires 23% yards 86-i or 1% yards bd-inch material. Pris 20 HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. , been kept, has any great advance th made :-- of your flock last year? : "pense and income? "| dozen la Tea Famine in This catastrophe was revealed here ho! When tea importers discovered that goes Torth wearing this comf ho! world production has already. 4d sg ts limit and that stocks are rumaing Freaking amount, the principal troub! i ect jing that beverage and .is absorbing creased demand represents move than 'consumption of tea real progress bedh What was the average production mn or able, as many as dh have been ] ned a! day. The early job fi crop is usu- ally the least abundant, but some var- ieties have been so improved that even 'What does it cost to produce a, then they yield as well as the common eggs? sort. They continue bearing through What. did | it cost you to produce a' the summer and Fall, and some ber- let? ries may even rien after hard frost. What are your plans for the coming |. * quarts an dcre to be obtai What is your annual poultry eox- \ As Oujput Reaches Limit A world-wide tea famine is in sight. Whi Brin ss ang an wre a is that Russia has Es ie quantities. Russia's: in- d SEES and. Fisheries is a The. Canadian~Government. post. a at i Base besa on the east in re island, inthe Aretic, 15 the {ta * {most northerly police post, 'post t {and custom house in thi 'make vif their, blooms ¢r6 killed by frosts|they will ve! answered his. wife. band; tol at the breakfast | looked over es paper at his wife, re oly he asked, "has pot into the. "What do yoti mean?" the wife ante in turn, Sie: was 'really puz- "I mean these woman who are swim. ning and fiying and what not. Hore "in 'one woek are three 'women who have swum the English Channel--or sald they have swam ft. Here is an- r, in an airplane with a man not | er husband--she has left her hus- 'band behind in Florida or somewhere ~--apd has 'landed,' as she says, in the 'ocean, several miles from land. An- other, started 'on nother trapsatlan- tic flight, has got nowhere in particu: Jar besides Old Orchard Beach. Last summer two other women sailed off in the 'afr 'end disappeared. What are they doing it for? What has t into them?" "What has got into the: men?" his {wife replied. They were all doing these things long before the women did. They started it.- Why, it was "years 'ago that somebody---~what was od. 1 don't see nat anything "special "has 'got into the women." "That's just it. What has got into [the women that they want to do all jover: again just what the men have done, and doné more successfully? Are they after publicity? No origin ally. The only nevelty about it is that it is women that are doing it. It's Uke that dog up at Columbia Univer sity that does things that any normal eight-year-old ¢hild can do. The won- derful thing about it is that it is a '| dog that is doing It." ' "They are not the only people," said his 'wife, "that are willing to do any- thing for publicity or money or a thrill--even at the risk of life. Mon: do it just as much as womet, women are+cunspieuous because they are few." : Well," said the man, "moet wonden may not be doing Just these thiges; but they.are restless and' -- "Restless . Why shouldn't thoy be?" "You don't ex. pect them to sit home hin fold etn: 'hands." y "That's Just it's ihe ted off ke Whoa "Eold Why do they tare. to d. (heir ba | they home? 1 was vending 5 aha any about' Jonathan Edwards's wife.' She Sfie spun, and - their hands,' ter.and the cheese; she 'managed the household. AB busider, 0 brought was doing. Berni hat could do. . She wasn't tryiig she Jonathan. § »