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| alone from their mothers' arms: | the Land of Sleep. Sometirtes they | | to port, mae p. If hoops. of different d, put the larger ones "Raz 3 4 © ng "the BR ge GE Acreage. It is comparati sy to figure the of eT fields when the same have produced corn; provided of course, that the rows ax the 'standard distance: of 3 feet ( inches apart. Count the hills eacl way and multiply these results to gether. Next divide by 8,656, the ap proximate number of the squan areas enclosed between four adjacent hills of corn. The quotient will bi the area of the field in acres. recs Mc emmnes Sleep. So other and e Some tiny stars. When fm rid Bt Ft i . that lea Sk ye hi akoares Len a, at the end of and assisted the child LAC 8 the journey he gave wings to each 8 socia Ne Sol ostion of the soil and xocks, inthe fyi tar. After that, when the lit] : ! oe 1 > . : Fe In children went from. their children and for the community. The members of the club carried an to the Land of Sleep When time came to open school on a magazine exchange, having a the. :Stars-with-Wings flew_ahead of we called the children to meet us to|certain place for deposit. In-this way! yer "eo chow them the ay They help clean up. the school house' and! all could read different periodicals wade a happy company on 'the road i clear' the grounds of weeds, believing when subscribing for only a limited] yo" na' Tiand of Sleep. The little they would te more interested in' number. = "| Stars-with-Wings 'led the way, and the keeping the place in order. They| 'We started a Story Hour one after-i the drowsy children followed, while vo worked well and when they had "fin-| noon a week during vacation. One yop up in the sky the Moon Mother O%| ished, the "club gave them a "Jolly 'member was appointed or rather vol- kept loving. watch, : ] loth melon-cutting on, the. grounds. i unteered .to tell' stories and superin-| '6,0 night when the company had Japan we undertook to clean up the, tend the plays. She usually chose a yoo hed the Land of Sleep one little|' streéts, calling on the children ag: helper as it was found that more than yu4 ao missing. All the Stars- "| to help. They were notified to have one was necessary to manage: the, with Wings went back to. find .him.|, all the trash around their homes ga-| crowd when it was: large. Every The sun had gone to sleep behind the thered up at a certain time. Pye 'of story-teller tried to invent some new high mountains,and the music of the 160 3 the citizens furnished team and hand. 'idea and each one wrote out the prin-| day had stopped; nly the West Wind {is plac 15 der oe thas tay Phe children, with a woman as direc-| ¢ipal items and read them at the next y.o sotto singing her evening song. vi 1d + not, : pro-! fie ging! ud i a a tor, traveled the streets to gather the club meeting. In this way everybody | After a long search they found the du uch corn as one that is! iho. Hold the Ia d of the! rubbish and trash, stopping at the kept informed about the proceedings! child: -He was lying asleep, snug and taken care of properly. So this is' 1° °8%:. Hold the arge. en children's homes for their-collections.! of the story hour." warm, under a tall tree. Lying close There was an amount that astonish-| After the story part, the children 1,0 on the ground was a little. Star-|, Use a flannel rag moistened witl vinegar to shine isinglass, MR. FARMER INVEST YOUR MONEY get depends Senay Sue it cannof In an a =r. * a but litt oe "thing "for us to. do. 'Every time through the corn, work to get teeth of the cultivator as' 'do any particular damage. The good done will offset any injury thus done: And if we go both ways, rowing the cultivator over as described, and especially if we go back in the same » same way, we 'will find, will have stirred the earth thorough- - 1y near the corn 'plants, . __ 'Sore Necks and Shoulders. . Work horses ofterrbecome disabled sore necks or shoulders just the busiest time 'of the year. For the most part the trouble is prevent- le. . } Have the collar fit properly. The + collar and horse should be taken to .. the harness-maker for him to say egg up. T {fused shadow of the yolk in' about s or weeds left and we b * Looking at a fresh white-shelled egg, the entire inside is of a pinkish 'yellow; by close observation the air- space at the upper end, and the dif- the centre, can be seen: The brown- shelled egg gives a darker color in testing than does the white-shelled one. ' r One of the main objects in candl- ing is to detect blood clots or bloody eggs. These conditions "are more common in white-shelled eggs than in rown ones. The bloody egg, when candled,' has a red tint throughout. Blod clots remain on the surface of the yolk; they often appear as brightred spots or streaks, and can|' be readily distinguished. ° Holding a fresh egg » before the light, and turning it from side to side, the yolk will be seen to pass slowly before one's eyes as a shadow-like object." As the egg ages, the white becomes less firm, and is thinner and more® watery. . This thinner . white whether the. fit is correct; if not cor- et, de should mend matters as far, e. Often it will pay best! to buy a new, smooth, properly fitting collar, for the old mended or adjusted . bearing surface; and it is the rough! If th hot water to. one rarely has.a perfectly smooth! surface that' causes sores. e! "collar is too big or teo small it will be'likely to cause sweeny. 3 _ A new collar needs molding to the shoulders. Some soak the collar with make 'it. more pliable © and leave it in place for twenty-four hours after fitting to the shoulders, Such a plan seldom is necessary if the harness-maker is allowed to do the fitting. "The next important point after is eto "have thé hame- 'strap buckled tightly at the top and to have the tugs so adjusted on the homes 3 to bring the line of draft 2 collar ~The next important 'keep the collar clean. dry and smooth, e collar should be rémoved at noon, 'wiped a. a Soft cloth, or damp [proves necessary, and |yepper is not at fault. permits the yolk to pasg more rapid- ly it appears to be darker in i The air-space, separated by two shell membranes, grows larger as the egg grows older, caused by the evaporation of moisture through the shell. Thin-shelled eggs. can be de. tected 'while 'candling by the porous and colorless spots appearing on the shells. , : ~.On many farms the eggs are gad! thered whenever it is convenient to do so--sometimes daily, and some-! times twice a week. The eggs may. be brought to the house and kept. there until there is a sufficient num- ber to_warrant-a trip to the village. Sometimes eggs- are kept in the' pantry, or in the kitchen cupboard, where they gradually become stale; or in a damp cellar where they be- come moldy. Hidden nests, too, are found; and' all these eggs go into the basket, eventually to find their way to market. If it any wonder that at the village store it is common to find eggs that are dirty or smeared, shrunken or stale, or even partly or. wholly spoiled? * The village store- Had those Er e sun to dry. It is a eave the collar and other ori the body during the noon Ww. this will cause many but the time ' replace 'the har- by better con- of the. shoulde ! The drive: the collar every time i ¢ in the field, so that the air may play Reb een collar and skin. . 'horse rests| ; on the market nothing but strictly, eggs been-candled the trouble could have been prevented. To the injustice to the careful poultryman, and to place a premium: on the production of good eggs and their subsequent careful handling, a system of buying is mec-| essary which bases payment on 'quility. v's al der] ¢ Every shipper of eggs should place " {those who heard Peter's sermon at | of those who believed in Jesus Christ. " ! men and women, whe gathered about {joy and with praise to Godsthey bear ed us. hauled : was kindled a great bonfire. The tin, benefit to mothers who did not like cans. and other unburnable material to have the little folks out of sight were taken to the dump. When the or playing on the streets. work was finished all enjoyed a well-| At time for electing new officers, earned treat of lemonade and crack- the retiring president entertained the ers at the school building. members at her home. The new presi-| In the spring there was a free dis-' dent was ready to assume duties with tribution of flower seed among the a good program mapped. 'out for the' children, with instructions to plant-next meeting. The combustible stuff was, were allowed to play games while the to the school grounds where director remained. This was a great . wheréver the Gospel has been pro- claimed since that day. All who hear have not responded to that call, but those who have responded have prov- the promise abundantly true. They have become not only the called, but also the elect, of God. , Save Yourselves. = God saves in Christ, and yet we have our part to perform in this work of grace. It is ours to hear, to give attention, and | to-respond to the divine call} ours to | seek, .in penitent obedience.and trust, admission to the Church and its holy fellowship, - ' They Gontinued Steadfastly. The life of the infant Church was marked by "the apostles' doctrine," or teach- ing, and "fellowship," which' involved frequent meetings for. conversation, for "breaking of bread" together in memory of their Lord, and for "pray- ers." "Fear" came upon all, for great things were happening, great in their immediate effect upon those who beleived and who now sought to pattern their lives after the example of Christ, and great in their signifi- cance for the future. Sinfilar feap has affetted the minds of thoughtful njen in every fresh revival of the hu- man spirit. It is fear which is close- ly akin to reverence and 'to hope. "They "had all things common." Their communism, however, was vol- untary, not forced, and it seems not to have continued very long, and per- pet to have spread beyond Jer- usalem. As a mode of life it had many desirable and excellent feat- ures, but it proved to be impractic- able, The whole picture presented here of the primitive Church is one of simplicity, good fellowship, kind- ness and happiness. mp cin. fe EP sry 1 "How hall I provide succulent feed for my "dairy cows?" is a question often asked by the man without a silo, but seldom answered satisfac- torily: Not so many years ago we were asking the same question, for we had no silo. We. tried many kinds of crops. Tarnips brought best re-| sults. A good way of growing a lot of tyrnips cheaply we found, is to plant them in the corn-field. Thedfirst cold nights do not hurt INTERNATIONAL LESSON "JULY 6. I 3 x : 4 The Church: Its Lifé and Work--Acts 2¢ 37-47; 1 Thess. 5: 11:15. Golden Text, Eph. 5:25. Acts 2: 37-47. - What shall we do? This was the question of many of Peritecost. They 'were deeply im- pressed; -they were convinced of the truth of what he had told them, and they were convicted of sin. "What shall we do?" they cried, and we can imagine them pressing forward with eagerness to the place where the group of disciples stood about Peter. Peter's reply was, "Repent, and be baptized." These were the two con- ditions of entrance into the company Repentance méant turning from the old way of life. It meant a change of mind and a change of attitude toward Christ. It meant sorrow for past sin and for past error and mis-| understanding, and a full purpose of heart to serve God in following the new way of faith in Christ. 'And baptism: meant an open and formal confession of Christ, and at the same time was an' appropriate and well- understood symbol of the cleansing of 'the heart from evil. The Chugch began with Jesus Christ imeelt and the company of earnest and devoted disciples, both Him. The twelve chosen men, who had formed an inner circle about Jesus, were destined to be its leaders. They have now' been waiting for some 'time in Jerusalem, in obedience to their Master's comman With enthusiasm and with | Wisp. | Wisp," people =ay, pointing to it; | Implement Shed Ask your LUMBER DEALER For with-Wings. 'It had fallen and brok-|| en its wing, but it had not stopped for| | 4 momént giving oyt its light for fear the sleeping child would be frighten- ed in the dark. The Stars-with-Wings- waked the child and guided him safely to the Land of Sleep. Then they hurried! back and lifted their little hurt sister| star and carried her tenderly home. It was many nights. before the wing was strong enough for her to go to work again. After that, the little Indian children loved the Stars-with- Wings more than ever. They gave them a family name--Will-o'-the- Plans and Prices, DOMINION Bicycle Tires STAND UP TO EVERY TEST Test them for quality and workmanship--test them for speed and mileage--~test their sturdy 'service and easy tiding--and you will find Dominion Tires "Un- questionably The Best Tires Made", Sometimes at. twilight you see a soft, faint light bobbing here and there down in the meadows andy across the mawshes. "Will-o'-the- but you know that some drowsy little child -is being guided to the Land of Sleep by a Star-with-Wings. . Dimes Support for Tomato Plants. Supports are necessary for pro- ducing the finest tomatoes. Unless the fruits are held well off the ground, they will be liable to rot; they will be slow in ripening, will color unevenly, and will lack in size, smoothness and shapeliness. One of the best supports devised is the stake-and-hoop support or frame, This is made as follows: Two ordinary wooden barrel-hoops, twenty inches in diameter, and three stakes are necessary for each sup- port. The stakes should preferably be square, to facilitate nailing. They should be about three feet long, two inches' wide, twa inches thick, and pointed at the lower end. Make the top hoop encircle the three stakes; place the gecond hoop about fifteen inches below, and set it inside the three stakes. This arrangement Sold by the Leading Dealers = | PA | 1 oy Get a Bigger Potato Crop Authorities will tell you FE ems) aa, Tee testimony to their faith in Jesus, and, iy. who listen -are convinced and, the turnips: -The frost sometimes ship bites the leaves a little but does not wither them. When ready, the turn- easily pulled up by hand, We never trim them before hauling, for they are easier to handle with the to the. cows in "the yard. The © After being trimmed the turnips the 'barn and covered with straw and earth, They keep well there till early (1 por barn, pile them up in a pyramid 'them with dry, clean straw. * and evening we , mix the cut with "to the milk cows. Their leaves furnish good succulent feed for: it in a pile on the ground near] winter, when we haul them into the i Wanufacturers, Exporters and that spraying is as import- ny ant as plowing and cultivating. Spraying saves your crop of healthy, full-sized potatoes that will command top-notch prices The well-timed use of MUNRO'S PURE PARIS GREEN will ki ur plants free of and. gi : asks ho produce a fe and Tots of A i t with new-fangled "bug . { " Ue deadly in its action IOS ure Fare Crean, that is sure and | sure you get it. stores. Ask for Munro's by name, and maké Manufactured by : ARTHUR MONTREAL x > Li : 4 Wx porters, Crown eo Ne and ; At hardware, drug, grocery: Diamand Paints, c PE 'Tanners Sunolies. a REL