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- hn ¥ vin . ; @istrusttul of "the birdie" as he glared. mers neckingé should I choose this clouded gem, instead of sunshine when I beckon back the charm? sk "Milk--its food value and how to use' to-day, we judge #t more generously on the farm." | more than a fad--is in peality a Dripping ! dnk I loved them with the greater need of them a But we know too that health in the strong, uplifting force in the world, home greatly upon good ven-| As it is largely appreciated in rural Ww 'wide its silver, and the rain whips lashed the The Sunday School Lesson Loe i tiation and good lighting, so how we, districts; and aims et the improvement - 77 "Jeannfe Pendleton Hall. AUGUST 27 . shall build or improve our homes to of agriculture along scientific lines, it HEE hon Te de ne . ; : : gia thews advantages 3s ome ot gar must appeal om, The worl en, . a vest present toples t Nehemiah's Prayer, Neh. 1: 1-11. Golden Text--The sup-| men we ro that to the in| of Jil nh es fn the nd plication of a » "man availeth much in its work- ing.--James 5: 16. (Rev. Ver.) Lesson Foreword--Nehemish has| The Mosaic Taw rested upon the idea as "a conspicuous in-|of a covenant--that God would under- stance of the ri; Eight {ake 10 show Suvor to his peoply so 2 ganizing long as they remained faithful to Him. { commu n Jerusalem | But they had not been faithful; hence exile required lead- their punishment. V. 8. Nehemiah proceeded to appeal to God on the ground of an ancient promise made by God. This promise set forth in Deut. 80: 1-5. I will scatter you, The threat of dispersion among the nations was frequently a against sin. (See Deut, 4: 27; 28: rd Jer. 9: 16; Ezek. 11: 16) V. 9. Cast out unto the uttermost ie! i iH 2s il ul 1H TERRIERS ! iH ] 1 acquire knowledge to assist us in car-| ture will become an educated man or ing for, and training them to make | Woman. We no longer consider educa- happy, good, useful men and women. | tion a cramming with knowledge, but Some topics along this phase of the; the drawing out and developing of all subject would be' "Courtesy and good the faculties of the child to produce manners in the home," "How to de-| a sound mind in & sound body. The velop an appreciation of good music in| Institute tries to assist in this through the child," "The home MHbrary," endits interest dn the school conditions; "Choosing the right life work." and also, through. encouraging the The home-maker will realize that in community spirit. justice to herself and her family, she In conclusion we would sum up by must have time to mead, and to in- | saying that the aim of the society is dulge in social life to some extent. In: to engage in any work that has for order to do this, she must have every | its object the uplifting of the home, Jabor-saving device that she can ee-|and the betterment of conditions sur- cure, and must plan to save as much, rounding country life, Sod Lands for Gardens. Too many fapgers who have plenty of land come to look upon some one piece of ground es the .garden, and plow and plant this ome piece of ground year after year without regard to resulta. It is a common custom to fence this plece of ground to keep out fii HE Tih 5 217 hil EfiE ale iE : i 2g ii ii : g is 3 ° i x 5 i H 1 i g E< Fe £7 = =3E Ses. g : g k i memoirs. This the use of the personal in the first seven chap- . "The words," are, ndenstood as the Re- | this is to be translates he his- h. e month twentieth year. T of ERs i =F § g2 "§E 5 4 5 41 1 H ti as 2 «2 BEER 38 i Preparation of Lamb for Sale. In order to avoid the possibility of taint in the carcass, lambs should not be fed for thirty-six hours before kill- ing. Such is the hard and fast rule laid down in Pamphlet No, 8 of the Dominion Department of Agriculture, of which the chief of the Sheep and iL i £ 1 $ § ® EEe% {ii gZ ii he i i -- it § ff i . The place that I have chosen; Jerusalem with its temple where was visible manifestation of the Di- presence in glory--the Shech- is "gid HE Lt ih | fit stasis i i §2¥ § g 3 lit i ot J EB 5 i gar» J jiey 3 ; / Fhe 32 i 5 oF bir = 1 - HET hie! Thi i £ qe Fag if 14 EE »P visit. to Jerusalem. There, rly plied them with told Nehemiah te Jerusalem was told him of thé bitants of Jer- {staf of the walls and In great afflic- ggf m 3 his prayer and that SN ymen ight be Ankwered Paureisubas t his appeal to king Artaxerxes, on behalf of the munity im Jerusalem should be . The king's cupbearer. The of cupbearer, as Herodotus was "an honor of no small ac- His principal duty was to e wine before he handed it to as proof that it was free m poison. He had, therefore, to a trustworthy person and stood Iroquontly on confidential relations to Application. chun iah was not She first Jewish triot y on beha people. y Old Testament is rich in this lit- utgy of intercession. Moses on many occasions inberceded. His prayer after the idolatry of the golden , was an agony of desire: "Yet now, if thou t forgive their sin,--and if not, blot * { me, I pray thee, out of thy book which thou hast writben." ad eth you, always laboring fervently for Divine Jou ih prayers: that he hath a great r you. Lond Salisbury said, was ri We are told that BY| ground each year. of { for years, although they have had nearly so good. chickens, The fence makes it hand to work, and discourages a change of I like to use sod land for a garden also, are much less troublesome on sod. Any one piece of ground that is used i ntly soon b infest ed with weeds. We had one or two striking illus- trations of this the past season. The root crop has been scattered about on several small pieces of ground. Two of these have been under cultivation for several years, and the work of weeding on these two plots has more than twice doubled that on the other 'two plots. Rapid growth of plants is another advantage of sod land. This year our garden was enlarged bo twice its form- er size and the rows of vegetables were planted in a straight-line from the old worn ground into the new sod land. The difference in the size of the vegetables on the sod land com- equal attention, the stalks were not I can not say how many vegetables the smaller seeded vegetables, but I am sute that sweet corn, tdmatoes, muskmelons, potatoes, cabbages, beans Swine division and the Meat Demon strator of the Live Stock bramch are the authors. In clear and precise language, and with upwands of thirty {lustrations, the pamphlet tells how the killing should be done, and how the carcass should be dressed and cut for sale and for pti Carl in handling leads to waste and possibly to a loss of flavor. Other elements of great importance are cleanliness, airi- ness, sanitariness in the place of slaughter, and cleanliness and tidiness in the operator. If the rules and methods laid down in the pamphlet, which will be forwarded free in res- ponse to application addressed to the Publications Branch, Ottawa, are closely followed, waste will be avoided of any part of the carcass, and the 'pelt will be best preserved for sale- able purposes. Somé suggest jons ere given regard- ing the formation of lamb rings, either separately or within beef rings, so that the breeder and raiser ean enjoy some of his own products. There are also presented sound suggestions and counsel relative do organized distribu~ tion for local markets, by adopting which farmers can become their own salesmen, bringing their produce di- rect to the comsumer. Unless a but cher's loense has been procured, the carcass must be sold in quarters, but by organising, farmers can afford to got such a license and are thus able to dispdse of their produes in smaller quantities. The method to be pursued is described, and the importance is em- phasized of keeping 'the severed car. cass cool and free from dust and flies,