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In order, undesirable state of affairs, ion 'Farms "keep" nary accounting; simply the ability to write and add; and a record of all transactions might be made in an hour a week. A few plain directions as to making entries, some aids to taking inventories, a table of silo capacities and a gestation table, are given on the insides of the cover, while on the ; back are printed calendars for last, this and next year. In the book itself are pages for the entry of receipts and expenditures lbp {bath of which may be secu 4 a ore | glance on the same page) ve to i "are pulled .and. allowed to dry | cattle, horses, sheep, swine, poultry, « for a day or two, when they may be crops and labor; and there is also . handled in the same 'way as peas: - If ample ispace for miscellaneous items. is p it is wise to select, There is a page for amounts owed to free. from. the disease isi and by the farm, and forms on which f : I-N oe ga eo 8 ER ; Ei E i] 1:71 gs - 2 threshing, keeping. this seed separate may be made inventories of land and from the rest. Those showing the stock, of feed and disease after being threshed-should be hi Follow- i 'dis-' out a summary of the year's business, n-indication of the =~ essary to filling it out intelligently at the end of the year. Further, for the farmer's information there is a table in 'which to enter acreage and yield of crops, and one in which to keep a live stock service record. The whole thing has been reduced to bet-| the simplest possible terms, and should prove, to the: general farmer, one of the most useful publications issued from thé Experimental Farms for 'some time, It should be The that farming is a business, the same ; In ova Sel 'Brunswick, Edward Is- ~ the last 'mentioned having an and Ontario at cheese the and, Quebse, New Brunswick,' Al- Prince Edward Island, and Alberta. combine The Sunday School Lesson SEPTEMBER 23 Timothy, a ippians 2: 19-22; 2 purityi--1 Tim. 4: 12. Lesson FOREWORD--Our study this week is the life of Timothy: The story of the friendship between the great apostle and the young disciple is full interest. Paul's letters to Timothy : your vacation In workmanship the order was ed to take 4 Ontario, Quebeey: meal ds.a.good thing to rub them with Golden Text--Be thou an example to the believers in word, in conversation, in charity, in spirit, in faith, in prefer the boss does?" | She--"Beoause 1 always feel like Pm on a second vacation when he's away." lie ; Squalling is splendid for babies. It} gives them lung room. ---- itn A sweet temper is to the household| what sunshine is to trees and flowers. tte eet Use a mop in washing dishes; year gloves in the garden; don't be asham- care of the hands. Inlian Use enough to get a big lasting suds Big lasting suds--one secret of Rinso's amaz- ing power to dissolve dirt. If you dont get lasting suds, you have not used enough Rinso. Jesus Christ. Acts 16: 1-3; Timothy 1: 1-6; 3: 14, 15. enough Rinso solution to my. hands. When Paul placed his hands on Timothy's head in blessing, thus setting him apart to his work as a missionary, that solemn moment would in a very real sense be an Rinso is made by the in the world to do spiritual After soaking, only the most soiled clothes need a light rubbing with dry Rinso. : Your clothes don't need boiling if ou use Rinso. But if you like to boil your white cottons, use easily and safely as LUX does fine things. Soak an hour or more ogni. (Colored clothes only half an hous) get the suds you like. largest soap makers the family wash as Keever, in his "Farm Boys and Girls," would answer, "Work on the farm, while always pressing, is never done; and when the farm family needs a vacation it should get it." Boys and girls, as well as their mothers, are a splendid help on the farm, Indeed, they are partners in the farm business. The value of their efforts can not be estimated satisfac- torily to all concerned in the terms of dollars and cents. Nor, can they he expected to do their best when the daily tasks on the farm have become a round of monotony and drudgery. Provide for them a day's outing oc casionally and the situation changes, They will work at their-tasks with a different attitude and a more Lopetul outlook on farm life as a whole. Ir. connection with any outing two factors should be kept in mind: 1. Where may we go that all may re- 1e, together with the few directions nec-| 4) show his tenderness and tact. They awakening of Timothy's show how Paul understood the art of 'gifts. t in teaching and train- | 2 Tim. 3: 14, 15. Continue in the ing. They show how he understood' things . . thou has learned. Timothy the jemptations of the youthful work- had hard work in' Ephesus. False er for Christ. His advice is: watch teachers were there who disputed the yourself, watch your teaching, watch authority of Paul, and despised the your work. Jouth o J moths. Paul urges ie ELESS othy to hold to the truth. Knowing of I TMoraY's BIAM YOUTH, ACTS whom thou hast learned them. He was to reinforce the truth by a re-| membrance of him from whom he had learned these truths. Paul's life } Vs. 1, 2. A certain disciple was 'there; at Lystra. It is not certain! whether Lystra was the birthplace of Timothy or his place of residence at e second missionary visit of Paul.| The seeds of truth had been sown in| Timothy's heart during Paul's mis- sionary rney. T'imotheus, the son! of ..Jewess .. . . a_Greek.| e mother was a Jewess. She also received Paul's word. His father was a Gentile. The Jews applied the term "Greek" to all who were not Jews. APPLICATION. Fromy the little mention made of the] A Good Minister.. Paul was quite father, 'it is thought that he was dead.' evidently very desirous that Timothy Well reported of the brethren.'should be a good minister. All that Seven years elapsed ween the two Paul writes to Timothy, and all that visits of Paul, and during that time he 'writes about him in other letters, Timothy had grown up to manhood witnesses to the very warm place that and his Christian cha was to hold to the Bible which Tim- othy had known before he knew Paul. The scriptures were the fountain of | true knowledge through Christ. Paul Iwas the commentary, but Christ was ithe text. + | , a8 ?! ing, the owner. of it wants to know Just why it is not doing so. This lit- tle book will enable the farmer to keep an accurate record of éach department Any merchant handling several dif- ferent lines of goods would regard it as folly to neglect to keep a complete is making from each, or how little, and 80 "be able 'to adjust: matters ac- cordingly. ling him times | The "Farmer's Account Book" is ob- to ascertain his profits and losses 'on | tainable from the Publications Branch the various 0 he his| of the Department of Agriculture, lial sy and so on, 'A|Ottawa, at a nominal. charge of ten would be heading for to do sojcents No postage need be placed on e---- a -- QPovlin'7 insolvency. It letters of application. DL may : culled so only those birds which have given a profit- _ Able production need: be retained; but rest to allow the color time to return; that there has probably been no great drain on the system and unbroken plumage indicates that she has prob- ably not spent much time in the nest. While it takes experience to cull accurately where cl El EE Le Cons Se FR Eom ars Tacrents In tue of number tested. Saskatchewan shows the _ : berta a close thi Saskatchewan is' ls ! eticient wrk of any other. If a business is not pay-, of his business, find out how much he i EE i i.e,» ssi 4 smooth lustrous plumage indicates racter had been! Timothy has in his heart. He loves noted by the believers in Iconium as him, and trusts him, and rejoices in well as in Lystra. {him and longs for his presence, and | "V. 8. Him would Paul have to- 0 Wishes that others should honor him, orth Paul saw in Timothy the mak-jand all the time he covets for Tim- ings of a true missionary, and called othy the worthiest character and the him to the ratte work, but Timothy | most influential life. There are evi- was first of all a good home mission- | dences in the Epistles to Timothy, ary. Ciroumcised him because of the'that Paul did not regard his young Jews. Part of the message of Paul, friend as having come to absolute on this journey was a declaration or, perfectness of character, or utmost decree 'of the Council of Jerusalem effectiveness of service. From a study Which said that Gentile converts were of Paul's letters, Dr. J. D. Jones says: to be free from the Jewish observance |"I do not think Timothy himself was a of circumcision. But in the eyes of at and striking personality . . . the Rabbinical law, the child of a There was a strain of weakness in jewish mother was reckoned as a Jew. Timothy's character. There was a cer- mothy, therefore; in the eyes of the. tain sensitivencss and delicacy about! Jeu woild not be & Gentile who had him which made him timid and diffi f m from circurheision, but a Jew And who had jgnored the religious require- ments of his race. Therefore, while dent and yielding sometimes." Dr. Jones goes on to say, "Timotl LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED TORONTO ceive the maximum of benefits and en joyment from the time spent? 2. llow long shall we stay? All members of the family may well have a voice in settling thesa ques- tions, especially the question of where to go. Enjoyment for the young The Removal and Care of Extracted Honey. Honey thould not be removed from thirds capped before the honey is] extracted. When the time comes to extract, the bees may be cleared from the supers! by using bee-escape boards fitted with | bee-escapes. The wood-wire board fitted with two escapes is a rapid super clearer. The board can be easily put in place beneath the supers and if done in the evening the supers will usually be cleared of bees by the fol- lowing morning. Before putting on the escapes see that the springs are spaced properly to allow the bees free passage through them but not wide enough to-allow them to return. If bee escapes are not available the bees can be shaken or brushed from the combs, but this excites the bees too much. As soon as the supers are removed from the hives they should be taken to the honey house, which must be bee proof, as the odor of the honey will| attract the bees and likely start them robbing. All uncapped combs can later be returned to the bees to be filled and capped. Honey can be extracted more read- ily if done while it is still warm from the hives. Before extracting, the honey must be uncapped. A steam arrangements could be made, no doubt,| folks, as well as for the parents, with automobile service stations for| should be the object sought. Benefits saving the drainings from cars which' to the farmer from closer touch with have their oil supplies replenished. his neighbors, as well as with the | was to be Timothy's commentary on the hive until it is ripe, otherwise it| Waste lubricant of this sort has little] community at large, should have cons (the truth, From a child . . the holy is likely to ferment in a short time. commercial value and can be obtained sideration also. scriptures. But above Paul, Timothy The combs should be at least two-!without great cost in considerable The length of the outing must he quantity if arrangements are made determined by conditions at hom»-- for saving it.--O. C. that is, chores--as well , b e indi FARMERS BOOKLETS ENS) viduals. No vacation should continue SENT FREE after folks, the children especially, are tired and out of sorts. Time spent away from the farm should end when it is no longer wholesome, inspiring and refreshing. oy ieee British Market Cattle Requirements. An experiment in shipping chilled meat to Britain, conducted by the Fed- eral Department of Agriculture, has Ted to the conclusion that, all things considered, it is more profitable to ship store cattle or fat cattle for im- mediate slaughter than to kill in Can- ada and ship the meat chilled. Evi- dence seems to show that the most remunerative method is to ship such cattle as fit requirements for sale as short-keep or long-keep storés; ale though well-finished cattle, uniform as to size, weight and finish, will meet a good demand if shipped for immediate slaughter. Smooth polled, well-hred steers weighing from a thousand to twelve hundred and fifty pounds, live weight, best fill the requirements for Any of the following may be had free on application to the Publications Branch Department of Agriculture Ottawa, Canada The Milking Machine. Report Experimental Station, Kapus- kasing, Ont., 1922. Pigeons. Fruit and Fruit Packages. Hardy Roses. Co-operation Produce. Fox Ranching in Canada. The Influence of Feeds and Feeding on the Type of Market Hogs. Dairying in New Zealand and Aus tralia. Weeds and Weed Seeds, in Marketing Poultry | | . | | | | Paul thought that neither circumcision nor uncircumeision availed anythin / yet, as a matter of tactful policy in non 1 matters, he sought to re- move any prejudices of the Jews against othy. II. TIMOTHY'S UNSELFISH SERVICE, , PHIL. 2: 10-22, Phil, 2: 19-22. I trust . . to send 'imotheus. After his 'call Timothy was one of the most constant compan- ions of Paul. Now he is with Paul in his imprisonment in Now Pau propasss to send him to Philippi, that t learn, through-Timothy, how the church" at Philippi was faring. Paul's thought is of work, not of Eat J no man likeminded. "I have no one like him for genuine interest in your welfare." For all seek their own. Sincerity and unselfish- ness are the cl es of Tim- th "» " va" : a father." Sather 'had true attitude of the ir; but ie; bond be- ol d 1 i 2 Tim the will: it his land thy mother E h was what Dr. Horton calls a depand So . s ent' Christian. He sheltered himself heated knife is best suited for this bohind Paul's granite strength." All purpose. Keep combs. As some honey of which may be true, and yet there, Will be removed with the cappings this must have been excellent qualities in work should be done over a proper Timothy that warranted and called receptacle, such as a capping strainer, forth Paul's love and admiration. I!capping press or melter, as described think that Paul really thought that in the supply catalogues. As the Timothy was a good minister. | honey is extracted it is strained and The Making of the Minister The transferred to refining tanks. Where Sings Sat went bo ia Ina Cg. of | a large quantity is to be extracted it motiy g2 is advisable to use a honey pump. The d/o day 0 Mecurs 3 faiibful and of honey can be strained by passing it Ancestry. To have a good minister through a strainer into the tanks; a it is desirable to start from fifty to a' double thickness of cheesecloth is sat- hundred years before he is born. isfactory. Some beekeepers prefer the There is doubt in the minds of biolo-| gravity method by allowing it to glsts as to the possibility of the trans-; giand in the tanks for a few days and mission of acquired characteristics, but believing in the homely wisdom of the, then skimuing the Suitice, tin hi thers cannot bs Souls dubs all carecialy It the womb io new. It ty count, - . Tradition. It is a fine thing for a' & 800d plan to extract only part of amily to have traditions. "Himothy the honey from the first side of the inhi d from his mother's mother combs and then to reverse them and certain standards. is, in her loyalty empty the other side after which the to Jehovah, doub influenced. the first side may be finished. Do not turn| mind, and helped 10: form the char- the extractor too fast. acter of her: aughter Funise. Paul It is well to let the honey stand in Slt first Ar thy oS andmother 'Tois the tani for two oF Shiseiays bes ; " * fore t into nal contain- 'hristian I portab as & ers, do ci, Bin it long enough for it the spirit and of a home, to begin to granulate, or the sugars be a definite religious to separate. This was a duty laid by the, After the honey is drawn off into tdny upon al Jewish Parents 'éoptainars: it must be tightly sealed Deut. 8: 7). and kept in a dry place. Extracted twiatry.. Truth honey will keep from one year to an- "own son in the other if kept in a suitable place. All first visit to Lystra; Canadian honey will granulate in Hewas. time; this may be retarded if the : { Honty le headed before i \a.pet inte ' the containers. Granulated honey can | It, bo brought back to its liquid form and life flavor by heating at a temperature not om igher than 156 deg. Bran, Shorts and Middlings and Feed Flour. Finishing Lambs for the Block. Recleaned Elevator Screenings as a Food for Live Stock. The Feeding of Sheep. Swine Husbandry in Canada, The Winter Feeding of Beef Cattle in Ontario. Mellleur Cheese. Is Cow Testing Worth While? Crate Feding. Standardised Grades of Eggs. Preparing Poultry Produce for Market, List of 850 Publications. The Preservation of Eggs in the Home. Name .. Post Office R.R.No. ...... Province (No stamp required) A TREATISE on the stores. ------ i A \Or#Es The Littls French Pig. BY ARTHUR ARNOLD: One night it is said, the good Fairy H Came down on a moonbeam blue, And the animals all planned a fancy ball To show what they could do. It was very clear they were full of heal ri doy, Wal As they Save a li 8d beneath a. tree, French pig who was not very : And could only say, "Wee! Wee!" They yipped and vied as they each one tried J +2 - > With utmost efforts to please, But he | inge little pig just munch- a ; Ina cornet, ill at ease.