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a Wkowise--Luke 6: 31. = =i gur lessen), pol V. 37. 1 say Mnip Jou. Jesus as a e appeals ts no ve himself. He fs speaks the last word. He is tars. He speaks as the king the kingdom. Love your enemies. | ticed the first Tu part of She of the on the Ts with the Beatitudes ed shows that She blessedoess of life within the kingdom are based on inward chamacter, not on external | runni conditions of life. It is the poor the ' Beck, the persecuted, who are blessed. sweeps eway any thought of 'as a kingdom of world a! New Jesus -proceed "fp Jay the motive that must actuate teelf a of the who said, An coy for an eye and 4 tooth for a tooth. V. 28. Bless them that curse you. The motive of Jove was to pervade the epeech of Christ's followers. The hymn of hate was to be answered by a hymn of love. Pray for them; a still higher step. were not to call, down God's wrath upon their enemies, bat remember them intercedingly before) the throne of God. They were to seek to win, not destroy their enemies. V. 29. Unto him that smiteth thee on the one chéek offer also the other. Smiting on the face was a Sonffon form of insult ih the East. It w an insult rather than an injury. "Even a slave would rather be scourged than buffeted. The law imposed a fine for the first buffét 'and"a" doubls' fine for the second. This command of Jesus is not meant to prevent ome from -de- fending the weak and helpless from the y of the violent. . The is mot the same in spirit as the blow wamnbon violence, Jesus means that spirit of the Christian is not to be the spirit of mere retaliation. There is to be a different motive, Him that taketh away thy cloke . . thy coat al The law provided that the outer rajment of & debtor might be seized ay a But Jesus eaye that if on took s coke or outer robe from his' follower, he is to let him have his coat or inner garment also' Again «it is principle, not ¢he particular com- mand that is impcertant. Just as per- sonal rights are not the supreme thing, so also 1 rights must some- times be surre rod for love's sake. 30. Give to évery man . . 0 ask i again This command shows more ar i that Rosen bt ed wa ih Drinciples command er , pe in defence of the weak | of the Divine| V. 8%. Judge not . ve shall not be judged. Love withholds its yendict of of nal. | condemnation. It waits hopefully new facts and new results." Ye Yoshi not be judged. The Golden Rule prac- ticed among men bri the Divine rule in our heart, with all its blessings and compensations, ; V. 88: Give . . good measure, press- | ed down, and 'shaken together, and over, This figure is, taken from ps e measurement of grain, which may DY De gf vamngyy exact or generous- nt. Into your bosom; A fold of the : "Application. ; Our Lord hag just Snnoimoed Wisk in this wold 'all. Christian. folk. ould have How they shoul |react to such ungenerous hey howd would be of prime importance. "Love thine enemies," he says. A Roman. $y the name "of Sulla now sleeps beneath a monument upon! which is 'inscribed this legend, oi friend ever did 'me so much good © enemy 80 much harm but I repaid him with interest." the Law construed their scriptures to mean, thou shalt love thy friends and hate thine enemies. But Jesus laid! down a new principle, "Love thine | enemy.' Having 'enunciated this most essen- tial principle of the kingdom, Jesus now proceeds to give a rough and ready rule for its application. "As ye would that nien should 'do do you, do {ye also to them likewise." "| Mr, Wait found some wide differences | Before selling off all. a "| in" the production of his individual | Wait had somedvery" hi producing | Holsteins. "had average 2.976 Ib: mille. There were also sev- cords of over 12,000 a ; a BREAKING NEW LAND MA ga The picture shows how scrub lands are cleared god broken by tractor in Manitoba, 8 Werk 'which proceeds with path r once ng is « BY AH. WHITE, SENIOR DAIRY PROMOTER. r Wed, Mr. 'Wait's first atfempt ot official] x testing and ere am made by cows which | Cotborne, Unt, started pa ord have beer beed and rales by bimeet { of production of each cow in his ee eee ve] d| Téday, Mr. Watt's herd is an' out-|iis" cows every care, which tends to- standing example of the results to be, wards ands Sncrended yroducs production. . "He has] obtained * through' cow-testing where two. silos on the farm, thereby insuring |' dairy records are 'used by the dairy-| plenty of succulent feed, pe fn feeds man as a guide to his operations ina grain ration of bran, shorts, oat breeding and feeding and selection. - | chop, corn, oil meal, and cotton seed At the end of the first year of test-| cake. These grains and eonsentiptes |ing in'1911, the average production cf, with clover hay and silage make a fourteen cows in this herd was only | balanced ration, which in Keeping u up milk pro- was 'not. 'made tor butter fat. In 1921 ction, Mr. Wait' also believes in the average production of fifteen cows| feeding according to production, and was 10,080 1b milk and 871.8 Ib, fat| hes found the daily 'milk wecond a South Simcoe Institutes are pl according to the records: received at| great help in apportioning his grain antly combining the useful and the office cf the Dairy Branch. This| ration properly. 7 | entertaining in their work. is 'an increase of nearly 100 per cent.,| The value of using only good, pure- The four Institutes near end igoome has been raised from hired sires has been well demonstrated | gave 'a donation to the Fall Fair fo} about $500 in 1911 to over $8,000- in in the progress of thi d. "At thé| be given ms prizes to Women's Ins 1921, an increase of over 600 per cent.| Present time, it is composed entirely| stitutes for canned and fresh fruit 'the * Northern, néw a branch of th Dairy records have certainly proved ajof purebred Holsteins, and has been| and vegetables, the fruit and vege-| Grand Trunk Railway, and a ve I. great benefit to this man in his | built up from two or three foundation tables 6 B6 grown in the orchards|ancient snuff-box passed around, business. cows. The daughters have proved. to 3 of members of Women's] Each member responded to the roll, n utes, After the first year of this work,| be better producers t a quotation from a The District Presi- dent gave a talk on on sstipiens she bud) September "meeting: - of the parel br giving. Mills Branch was interesting | ; Canadian author. cows. The highest production was, grade cows in the hand, Two._grade 7,676 «ib, milk "while: 'the lowest" was eral other cows which 'were riot Paying BTilk ext for the feed domstmad. "These cows Bush' Toco of were : sold and cthers purchased to. the value of 4 the! purebred sites eve take their places and jn 1918 the pro- ns 6 grade Bad ductin per ow was increased to Se 1b. milk for eleven cows; in 1914 eight cows weére in~the Hend for ro or. ff full year 'and the a production 'ean poi for these | cows' was 9,828 Ib. "milk.| 6d hii, due to selection, feed-| Thus after foiir years of careful se ing, 'and' ni Ee Tht |dection 'of the best cows and. a weed: thy iia ¥ Law is id ip Jhdy " ta have Eemolized his whole nei by 'the literal fuls fiiment of this command. Jesus as sues that his followens will have common sense as well as love, and that they will understand the differ ence between meekness and weakn the. difference between. kindness ai softness. He trusts them to remem-| ber tis other corrective words--"Give not that which is holy. unto the dogs, neither cast ye pearls before swine, lest they le' them under thelr feet, and turn again and rend { { IL The One Pattern of the Kingdom, 81-38. V. 81. As ye would that men should do to you, This is the Kinzdom's Gol- den 'Rule. =~ The Rabbi could go no! further then this--whatsoever is dis- agreeable to thyself de not to thy neighbor. Christ's law is the law of the last mile and the overflowing cp. V. 82. If ye love them which love you. Retaliation «in evil and reci- procity in good are not the fufilment, of the Golden Rule. The one isthe' common law between enemies. The other is the worldly rule between: friends. The. Golden Rule initiates and anticipates in love. V. 8b. Love ye your enemics . do good . | | herd was a grade herd similar to those' men are not situated any more favor- +| 0 purchase pure-bred" Holstein cows. Worked blindly and b, Westmount's War Monument. This beautifully designed group sur- 'mounts the monument erected by the | city of~Westmonnt in memory of her citizens who eerved overseas in the Great War, It was erected at a cost | of $40,000 and will be unveiled stortly, Wp The youth's ecmpanion should be his father; the girl's companion, her mother. The whole family should be, Same hie : "Success dy mere often accompli ag DY giving two thought to one actio ing 'out of the: poor producers, fhe e' os ro ied n : Wait Had eight cows which produced wie bork toner "They have been (almost: the same amount of milk as] fn fourteen dows produced during 'the year 1911. These results made for prcductin lesa Imore ecofiomical "production" as the ile LW. feed and labor were not so great! in fa 2921, oie | pee while the income Was nearly the same. ! ~Thé increase in produétion ding. nd 3056 Ere cm 5 I ae le A as avons Ca a wi ng © poorer) an al y 1 'cows, although pure-bred sires had per g been used in'herd. - Fron this time on, cows'in Oni : > heifers from' purebred' sires wets Such ave: the; results that ean be [ing wi miners) ota freshening and replacing the old cows secured through A wise use of the id 'sua Lo a oud P or those found to be real boarders. j knowledge obtained' by keeping a re-| PIU ROT grow well as snimals, | When records. were first kept, this, eord of mi'k and fat production. These he et Hiebtons -- : be | test it was found that frogs receiving found on the majority of farms, They @bly than many 'others," and have to corn anidlinseed thal igaitiediond dl were a nondescript 'bunch 'of ca build as they'go along. 'They have, with 811 sorts of 'grades and ae however, built on sane lines and have} HG as lbs mach jo Sud other gx oups| Boweeer the pure-bred tow Sppeslee worked jo Teach a Sandys that they | hoe ad oct ig et | to Mr. Wait and he started in ear] set for-themselves. Nor have th ly guess work ae] Ee for hogs | One of these cows has a total produc. many farmers are doing. oem of It, tion of over 100,000~3b. milk in eight each individual cow, fed her. fl sal, 2 rears, or an average of 12,600 Ib, milk to preduction and used only such 1 [per year, which is a very creditable 8s they knew came. from stock that Wintec Ids. recrd. Amcther foundation cow has & could improve their herds, n such. With the ari the | [production of 54,666 1b. 'milk and improvement can be obtai in one glosed dons rl i artifm 2,078.8 1b, fat 'in four years, an aver-' herd, surely cow-testing is 'worth there istalways a stead: age of 13,664 1b. milk and 518.4 1b. "while to all dairymen who are anxious ik "rime of casi 8588 0 fat per year. » jt improve their hends. After 1914 it was more difficult to ------ Rules for Cold Weather. obtain inshoases is rodyction as jt! was impossible to buy the higher igh Perle A 'good grooming: sosts To money. pene HS and is equal to two quarts cf oats,' ducing cows ho for exceptionally n ter Sto p the holes in the barn. dub c the = horses nl toi pacer aid ie of some A bored stomach i email. |e Fr ope ito mporian. to have duly som' heat vigorous exercise out-of-doors, in fresh air indoors without « ic oh 1 ike ake Sionble A mon, colds, ti wit rt tre Rn 5 new | tha hat he skin re bowele srs Ja call Ly L selling the history of her ap. = LS a er reg RT TI TT