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8.9¢ =| Luki 01900-1908, eed it, and how far it 0 place' of ysis of millet seed 'millet is about one-quarter protein as cottonseed meal, one-half ag rich in carbo- fh meaning is that Jesus would not 'ac- 1:4, while that of! bout 1:8. This shows be. much inferior to , but it is a feed ideration. Possibly it you to have some ound and" test the feed: 3) cook- kernel had ground ve had. beans do: the same ex CASE 7 I assume the condition of n going through the animals ut being destroyed, refers to the which wis uncool Speaking animals do not get om unground grain that ym grein which has been to'the practice of cook- grain versus grinding, there ky ally not much argument in favor of cooking. In some cases it makes the : : 8 it makes it Jets oi Speaking, generally, I. r, grains which "are ground give best results He : '| When' ordinary cloth curtains are here stock | Used on the poultry house windows di a of fresh air is soon dimin- & te Bl . Inherit Everlasting Life; "| the true riches, which will abundantly 'repay the giving up of earth! First Last . , Last. . t: a re- Wi be ide! uke to the self-complacency of Peter, Question, 16-20, | Sacrifice, he is reminded, is excellent, ds introducing a strik- bit along with 3 must ge homility; t,. One Came. Compare! Pride spoils everything. "and Luke 18: 1888.| = 7 erg the. was a "ruler," com.| How Much Corn Does Your aken to mean "a ruler of the| Crib Hold? 2," but Pl lummer. SUGEESLS| Aapy farmers complain that their n 8 AGAGINE | ooenoribg will not hold the manufac 10M | 01's rating. If this is true--and it 8 thatho | is thers must be either misrepresen ) © | tation or wmisinterpretation some- Ver. simply *] The flatter is probaly the acher, * | ease. - Cribs afe usually rated in térmis found in Mark mi of volumetric bushels--that is, they tke. Good Thing, He thinks| wi contain so many Winchester bush- that eternal 'life is the reward for| o\s of 2 150.42 cubic inches each. The doing soiie" Special mysterious gaod capacity of a crib in bushels is then "Have, Mark says, "inherit"! jotermined by dividing its Troluie 5a t 3! The. Jews conbnonly spoke of the! cuhic inches by 2,160.42. blessings' of rae Bei hor does not mean that it will hold this | Where. o | tance. Eternal Life; "the life of su- number of bushels of ear corn, or that preme blessedness, divine in. nature! tho ear corn in it will shell out this as well as en in time because di-| number of bushels, vine; the-favorite expression in the Fourth . Gospel for what is usually| , crify can be expected to hold in terms called the kingdom of God in the 8yn-| of shelled corn, the following experi- optic' Gospels, Matthew, Mark and) nent was performed at Ohio State Luke. * LH University: A large box was filled V. 17. Why Callest Thou Me Good? | with yellow .dent ear corn and shaken 'This is what Mark end Ltke says the| t, compactness. The volume of the a box by inside measurements was cept the title "good" as a mere ¢our-| found to be 19,5469 cubic inches. tesy. In the strict sense only God| Then, by the above method, its ca- is. good; man Is but becoming good. pacity was recorded as 9.09 bushels. There may be a suggestion that he| Tyg weight of the corn in the box was who' calls Jesus good must consider| next determined. = By dividing this what that means as to what Jesus 13.| weight by 70 pounds, 4.2 bushels of But, Matthew wrote: "Why "asketh| car corn (by weight) were obtained. thou me concerning. that which is| 5, while the box contained 9.09 bush- good?" (Rey. Ver.), that is, God 'is| oly by volume, yet it only contained @bod, and the goodness whieh he re-| 19 hyghels by weight. The latter quires' is made known in the Com-| fioure is the important one, since corn mandments, which the inquirer knew. | js sold by weight. Going farther, the ut; answering the question directly.| shelling percentage was determined, ep the. dments; which Y¢-| and from it the weight of shelled corn real the cl er, It is not one 00d! wag computed, Dividing this weight act, but a good character that can win| y 56, the legal weight per bushel of eternal life, 'and the only good char-| shelled corn, 4.8 bushels were pro- acter' is one which is like God's char- cured: as revealed in the Command-| Thus it required 9.09 bushels of ear corn by volume to make 4.8 bushels 'of shelled corn by weight, or a ratio perplexity; theiscribes reckoned 61810721 to 1. Practical use can be made ) : and tradition had| of this ratio. It offers a check upon a Jesus said; quoting! given rating of any erib. To find how th, Eighth, Ninth and| many bushels of shelled corn can be nents, ~ and adding obtained from a' given crib when it - Thy Neighbor as| is filled with ear corn, find the volume a8 the summing » of the| of the crib in cubic inches, then divide table of the law has to acter ments. Vs. 18-20. * Which; a question -I Kept; an answer given quite honest- ly. So far ss tho letter of the Com mandments was concerned, the young man was blameless. What Lack I Yet? He knew that hé did not enjoy the rest and satisfaction which go with the possession. of the highest good, and yet he was not aware of disobedience. I. A Great Demand, 21-26. Vs. 21, 22. Jesus Said; accepting the Once upon a time Love-Fairy went to live in the heart of a great pink Briar Rose, and oh, how she enjoyed this beautiful home with the sweet man's own estimate of his past! fragrance of the rose about her. "Here = | life. 'Matk says (Merk 10: 21), "Jesus | I shall live always, 1 shall never leave behiolding him, loved him," a penetrat-| this ful ing look, like that cast upon Peter| All went well for a while, but one (Luke 22: 61), seeing enough that was| morning the little fairy stretched and good and le in the young man's| yawned and finally she sighed "Oh, character to make him long to have| dear, how tiresome it is to stay at beautiful home," said she. "of the curtains becom-|. b toosbifie i anders he she climbed down the thorny stem of her home she noticed that it had b wealth. | In order to get some idea as to what. by tonsils. The signs of this obstruction are' parted lips, a small and nasal voice, membrane of the nose crusted or. discharging mucus, projecting teeth, swollen glands, round shoulders, and habitual cough. Usually an opera- tion is necessary; be sure that it is done thoroughly, Many children come to us with the work not completed, and little better, or even worse off, than they were before the operation. Another line of observation™ aid) the mother. can follow. is to examin the child's teeth, and locate and count those which are decayed. - There are many cases of éar com: plications which require attention: The eyes should be tested to make sure they dare not causing strain which af- if your child is 10 per cent., or 20 per cent. underweight. It m quire patience, but you need not once you start him gaining. propose is to tell you how ~The real start is made when yi out to find the cause of the mi tion, and how to get rid of it. physical examination is the first and then write down a full of the child's history. This » may seem unnecessary, of you think you remember ly everything: that has to him since his birth. Yet these well-known facts are v down in order they present a cant record not realized by on OUTLINE OF. THE PROGRAM The undernourished child should have: Regular lunchés daily at 10.830 A.M. and 8.30 P.M. Regular daily rest Sods, lying flat without pillow. Limited exercise. elve to fourteen hours sleep a day. Ne music or extra studies outside school hours. Sufficient nourishment and Interest should be will 0 ur boys' and p-¥ ng to train for health Weigh them at the same hour weekly. Th! habits of eating. = n their health. Tell them ' as they would train for athletics. is. will interest them Later articles will give further details of the health program, fects the child's general health. Do not omit any of the items in the ex-|. amination: sheet. : Every child should be "gone over" at least once a year, no matter how well he may be, but the child who is habitually seven per cent. underweight for his height needs to have every de- fect found and removed. There has been a great deal of speculation over the causes of under- weight and malnutrition. We find poverty, riches, diseases such as syph- flis and tuberculosis, insufficient and improper food, and other conditions usually named to be secondary rather than primary causes, . The essential causes are: Physical defects, especial- ly obstructed breathing; overfatigue; lack of home control; and faulty food and health habits. It will be seen how all of these causes focus in the home; their centre (is at your fireside. It is not merely a matter of un- necessary discomfort and unhappiness for a third or more 'of your children, In many cases malnutrition has gone so far that they have become the prey of other better recognized dis- orders. All such children start life with a handicap and under conditions which later make them misfits and failures. The important consideration is that practically all of these children can be made well in their own homes. The remedy is the control of the causes, and it lies in your own hands! ful rose petal back to Briar-Rose and, \ | as she fastened it in place with her | | fairy wax, she sald, "What a beautiful home I have to come to, and what a happy day I have had!" rims inte Everbearing Red Raspberries. We find that everbearing red rasp- berries are true to name and will pro- duce berries until late in the fall. With mn light snow _on the ground we have picked red berries from the canes and found the flavor good. As a novelty they are fine and it is a pleasure to treat the city friend to a shortcake made of fresh red raspberries several months beyond the normal season. But as a commercial proposition we do not like the everbearers. They pro- ~ A variety like the Cuthbert pro- ite berries at & time when there petition from other fruit. takes them one by one and unrelated Be sure to put down the dates of all serlous illnesses which -the 'child has had, so that the various complica- tions may be traced out. Tryito call any bad effects which ifollo measles, tonsilitls, whooping cough; or acute diseases. Make note of periods of egrache, repeated attacks|of 'indi~ gestion without special causd, and forth. Think back over his co various ages, and note the he was plump and well. r the circumstances which 1 beginning of his present condition. If you have any records fiom his in fancy, look these up and add them to the present study, Be sure to-consult other members of the family, for they cord will constantly be found; and you 'will find it an interesting game to all the fam. fly to watch the progress made. Do not worry about the matfer, as that would defeat the end in view. Just make up your mind that your child should be well, and that you are going to follow the program presented in these articles until you have made him. the healthiest young animal on the farm! Note: This is the second of Dr. Eme erson's series of articles on Child Health. The third will appear next week. --The Editor. Putin Green food, such as mangel-wurzel, sprouted oats or cabbage, should be fed during the winter. It is best to give it as the noon meal every day. A certified flock is one from which all low-producing hens have been cull- ed out by an expert poultryman, and in which no fowl has Standard. dis- qualifications. Each flock should be headed by a male from a hen with a record of 200 eggs or better. Get rid of poultry lice by taking a dressed board, 1 x 6 feet, and putting a 2 x 4 inch scantling in the centre. This will leave four inches on each side of the scantling for a step." Bore, eight three-fourth inch holes in the scantling and fill with tar and catbolia | acid. Use this for the roost. * Yellow color in the shanks of fowls is not an essential breed characteristic and has no relation to the body. fat, but 1s controlled by the amount of, Pellow pigment in the ration and e roduction. By feeding color en the yellow pigment in the' shanks can be entirely removed. eR Ignorance is no excuse for