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Lf sis iii =< ® iil 238s iE iE Sud § could not be found in the droppings. "| L THE oLn THEY AMENT SPEAKS, Deut. 6:49. II. THN NEW TESTAMENT SPEAKS, 2 on a Tim, 3:14-17, thelr centre should be abou INTRODUCTION--The lesson for to-| with your eye when you day is selected. It comes in part f the Old Testament and in past } the New, the purpose + that both Testaments akin yg God's Word a supreme place in reid gots Tife. It is nructoplatie both udaism and of Christianity that they base' religio | But roundworms are so common and cure so simple that it is a mighty]. practice for the farmer to worm] flock at least once a year. Epsom salts at the rate of one pound bo 100 birds should be given at the start of the worming treatment. h uid be dissolved in waber and then @ wet mash given every ten days. In a case where tho worms are already present and are quite severe, one should repeat this tcbacco treatment for three weeks after. skipping a week following the first treatment. : Worming the flock in this way at Jaast once a year, dusting them with sodium fluoride once a year and spray- ing the house with a strong disinfect- ant, espectally around the roosts and d be given the birds about two hours before go to rocct and the birds have gone to roost. i What is 'eft of the mash shoud be thrown, away. = While giving these ts one should be very careful to let us obedience not on { tom nor on tradition, but on nteli- | gent understanding of the character, 1 God has of man. And in proportion as Scrip-' tore contains the record of that inner, revelation, it is of 'supreme authority, : and' proves itself the source of a ares am Pioca a? an every new gemera- " tion. We ail know by experience the' A large picture, of course, must be warning, purifying, instructing, en: hung from the molding. You fasten riching; and oaint value of God's this with two parallel wires or cords. Word, and, therefore, we can join When a picture hangs from one hook with prophets and apostles in placing the wire forms a triangle of lines that it at the very centre of our 1eligious takes the eye traveling up along the life, wires and away from the picture I. THE OLD TESTAMENT SPEAKS, Deut. And, too, the triangle interferes with the hens have access to a plentiful supply of fresh water, { By giving the salts in a wet mash in this way they are a great deal more The Advantages of Bee- ing. With an abundance of nectar-secret- nests, at least cace a year will rid the flock of lice, mites "and worms, the three most common and destructive 'parasites, Farmers Experiment With Flax. . Nineteen farmers around Lunen- burg, BN So ith the 2id and encou- «| ragement of the Fib; stl : The buk of Canadian honey iis of un- » re: Division of thy surpasved quality and has become a staple articls of diet in many homes. Throughcut the country thore is an there are der. ered by each individual varying from fnerezcing numer of people who make |a half to thmeo acres. The viol of 86-inch, or 2%, yards 54-inch material, beekeeping thelr principal business, ine fibre both in quality and quantity 20 cents. sand thorsands wit find it & profitable] was of fair excellence, and was sold] OUT wide industry. Ths successful man- agement of an aplary does not require muuch tims, but consista chiefly in knowing what to do and when to do it. 'With the object of spreading such in- formation the Dominion Department of Agriculture tae isued a mew bulle- tin on "Bers and How to Keep Them," | which may be obtained free from the : Publications Branch of tha Depart- ment at Ottawa, The euthor, C. B. Gooderham, B.S.A., Donvixrion Apdarist, points out the many advantages which are to be derived from beekeeping on a large or & smal) scale, gives clranly and concisely reiable advice to tho bagin- L per, snl shows (hiss whe avs Lesping in an cid-fachioned or nozinotful way how their profits may be doubled or trebled by the aloption of modern metlyls. There are hundreds of tons of honey going to waste antaally in Canada. This bustin will show many pape how to save a share of it. perience of the help had its natura: MCN effect, and, as the report of tho chief] "NC oPY. of the division suggests, it is not mar- vdlous that the average returns were a little less than the cost of produc- tion. The total yield for the nineteen farmers was 4,316 pounds of line fibre, 4,061 pounds of tow and 7,782 pounds of seed. The experiment was pro- moted by favorable results in flax cyul- tivation reported at the Kentvile, N.S., Dominion Experimental Station. Instead of 20 cents a pound, tho line fibre produced at Lunénburg, the chief of the division believes, would have sows +i 1025 at 28 certs a pound, Sa rein mis Milk Goats. The lactation period in the average goat is from seven®to eight months, although we have a grade doe that de rlked 18 months after first kidding, WE DISPLAY OUR HENS. They usually freshen once a year, and : iy w ct 23 a rule bring two or three or some- Bg Th an ay ay hdgttes | times four kids at each kidding, so in- ready mar ! , fast. ol built that woull fit on the ruaning | oo a from Te a Sid board of our automobile. I took care wr : ¥ . it dat the. cinch ac! We have two that kidded at one year 50 have it igh sup id an ne and thres cays of age, last spring. Root SE ti ctale. ore of woody. Lol te doing fine wd have late the top ends and sides of chicken wire, f Eide Sndsoth Souls Aegve { hairs When it. was finished 1 painted it| 1 regard to feed, they eat almost wibite. : a') kinds of roughage, but are espec- A merchant ins large town HEAT ialiy fond of leaves, bark, wild grasses, us bad ordered eight fryers. My hus-| woqis, otc. They eat md kinds of band tcok them to town in the NEW] orain, 1 . < One goat can be fed well for a few As soan as the car got into town the| : iv . ens 1 Aerr ion oonts per day, and in return will give Before they reached thelr destination the car wis stopped severa times by y buyers. Of course, to make a good sae the skeris themseives must be in first- tion; but this is not enough am ba well displayed. lific, and capital. bearers, richer, milk, gopd for any and all purposes. Butter can be made from the cream, but cream is slower rising than on cow's mizk Sa't and plenty of good, clean water are very ceential, es is also a dry piace to keep them. They dislike wet, cod weather very much, and do not do EA wel: if left out inv rain or snow. ordnary Jkirig stool won't slip if you : Ww or three nails into the lower leg, then cut off the heads | patience. Si : ' IE (T'S GIRLS You WANT To See HOw ABOUT GOING OVER Td THE PLACE DE L OPERAT -- TTT THE VERY IMPORTANT ONE-PIECE DRESS. Adhering to the straight-line sil- houette, this model me sports wear 1 ke: Heb charming simplicity of its cut is em-|"Shema," from the ew phasized by such adornments as a row Meaning "Hear, with which the pas: of buttons down the closing from neck an 305, Long sleeves are gathered to Dominion Experimental Farms, 'in, 12IToW wristbands and the round eol-! Jesus as a child would learn its words 1924 engaged in the cultivation of flax [2F is of the latest mode. No. 1336 is almost before he learned anything over an area of 21 ncres, the land coy- | {0F Misses in sizes 16, 18 and 20 years./ ¢lse, and in his holy manhood he is Size 18 (36 bust) requires 89 yards found referring to the same passage OH «50, Fashion Book, illustrating tha 28.0 4,5. to a Guelph, Ont., firm at 20 cents a newost and most practical styles, wiili ' : pound, and the tow at 9 cents. Inex-! Pe of interest to every home dress.|idoimtry or polytheism of the heathen! Vs. 14; 16. The apostle speaking to Price of the book 10 cents HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in' able of sublimating and governing the to him in personal re stamps or coin' (coin preferred; wrap | whol of our life. Over against this jience. But the apostle ur it carefully) foreach number and enervating and disin : address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Ade- laide St. return mail. Chinchilla Rabbits: Ciinendin rabbit 3r&22315% Las besa Irereaging vapidly in Canada during racent years, eecording to a statemert in the latest report of the Hon. Mr. Motherwell, Minister of Agricwituge, { They are easy to raise and very pro- not call for the investment of 'arge strong, healthy animals, and do not require nearly sb much attention as foxes "and some other captive fur- Jue at the base, then ash grey, then pear. grey, merging into white and coud hear "with understanding" were sightly tipped with black, with guard tired with jet black, is very | beautiful and quite popular. | It has been found perfectly prac- tical to keep all except the very young rabbits in an open enclosure. Our 4 jeoXd winter. weather resulfs in & josared that God's jaws should be make a house ten valuable fur than that from rabbits "frentiets" on tha forehead; also that | 1 roared in a milder climate. from two to thres quarts of good, rich| Cpinchila rabbits eat almest any posts of the house and upon the gates, ! kind of vegétable.scraps. A daily ra- tion of a cupful of oatmeal or bran, a little hay or grass and a few vegeta- | ;¢ Diss, with a Tittle water, is all that is! | necessary. i A finger from an cid glove, or an "the end of the curtain rod, will pre- Leon on t tearin, i is © Jven ry Laziness is sometimes mistaken for gin # . ed oh 6:4-9, the unity of the room, The cords or This passage in Deuteronomy is re-| wires should not be heavy. If you garded by Jews, both ancient and choose them in tone to match the wall would be very trim modern, as the very core of the Old' covering, still Cess attention will be or business. The Testament law. It is knowh as the aoi.ncted from the picture. A pleas- dog fashion of oy ago that: opens, and in its words every: Das been revived use of cords and' patch i ng Jew declares daily his reli-| which have loops finished off at the heh Pp pockets, while. oious faith, It contains, in the most | s:ight gathers at each shoul-| compressed of forms, the cresd or con-' glass, metal; or woeden tube, and fession of the OMd Testament people.' orthodox Jews touch them, and kiss the hand that has touched them, when- ever they enter or leave a room. But this external obédlence is often super- stitious in character, 'and the better jas the proper statement of "the first: way is to honor the commandment in: of Mark 12: spirit by remembering that we end! jour homes are not our own, but God's] The opening words, "Hiar, II. THE NEW TESTAMENT SPEAKS, 24 0 TIavael," are directed aguwinst the! Tim. 8:14-17. poor cor + boring. to $25. all commandments," keapera world." Hoathenism knows to one Su- iis young lieutenant. Timothy urges preme Peeing whom 'a man can love the- importance of his continui "with all Lis heart, and with all his'give his mind to the study of Holy soul and with af: his might." Heaton: 1 S01iptutes Sma] oh Jearned 8 bullatin ism recognizes many gods, and, o-i truths in idhood, a since then gqq » fore, it contains no one principie cap- ti same truths have been confirmed exper- contim- rating error; ued study of the same ri {Israel asserts passionately the oneness! of divine truth, He comments on of the Suprenis Being in whose hands priceless privilege of being rough lure' aX things, and to whom «1 uffec-'in the knowledge of God's Wi Toronto. Patterns sent by {are dus. Because he is ons, and the foundation of trues wisdom, 1ieource of everything, men may and means of salvation where a man must love him with all their heart,' Christ to instruct him. For it is Chi soul 'and strength. yo suppies the key do Scripture, aud Va. 6, 7. Because true religion thus if 8 man keeps near rr 12, wien pn oe ot i ilk i 1 y 17, the lind snd will ¢ Ya tin thy Timothy-of the source and purpese of of Less, Liaw is to be studied, to be "in th : j heart" Not only to, but it, must bo the Bille, Verse 17 shoul¥ be render starting taught to the children in each succes- sive generation. Nothing is more characteristic of the Bible than the emphasis' which it lays upon the reli: gious education of the young. Thus when Ezra, the scribe, first introduced the written law, our Pentateuch, in B.C. 446, he read it ig the ears of "the congregation, both n and women, and ell that could hear with under- standing," Neh. 8:2, 5. Those who ren ep sean scripture ingpived of God is profitable, ete. Scripture is rec ord of the work of God's Spi Je man rts in past ages, and so Mid anyndst ihe' Tesord hati. to start Liceding them doos They are comparatively life cn which it does not shed a tight... It teaches, reproves, corrects, and in- nailed a Their fur, which is slightly Dowury every servant of God should have a complate equipment: of the children of school age. In verse 7 cvery religious task. it is further commanded that God's! rt ------_ [Law should be Femsmbered at lt! ~~ Why Bow to Chickens? | times, at home and abroad, at morning | 4 ae i and. at wight, It governs the whole! I usedto ple 3 broutes ote: high of life. giratle % ical it is ured out that it was i Vs. 8, 9. In poetical language it is Tost high'for a pi knowledge for 1! ined but wicker and: therefore more worn like bracelets on the arm or lke rich chicken. tuck. Now 1'build them % thete is one place for me to stand up straight, <he | front amd reer tun down as low as Went to Wd: = | 8, Rare & 5 God. ~ But the Jews take the words! I amiabout six feet high, and this Ytora iy, and they wear "frontlets', makes them all high enough for other tephilliny, or, as the Gospels call folks if I can get in essily. [ claims. "phy.acteries" on arnt'and brow.| Higher roofs soon cost a Jot extra plan These are jtfls biack boxes bound by for fue!, as any house has to be heated cou grige of skin, sound band and fore: of the top frst, * aE mb , aud containing thess words Yok i Kinds ri Sot er fet gtr ah parchment. On the right door- | "41100 © NY di ein post of every room they fasten wimi- | Savings make' quite ' lar scrolls "(mezuzoth) 'enclosed in a | poultry shee td y should be inscribed on' the door- This means that both ourselves and! four homes shoud be consecrated to Stl g the fabric when the cur- f REE Bud 1 WE'RE TRYING WHETHER © UlsIT CE VENDOME OR THe PLACE DE LOPERA I WHICH WOULD Nou SUGGEST ¢ a . oe printd that vary in price from $2 up Ons of the chief factors in tha buiiding up of the beekeeping industry ; ih Canada ig the proper probection of the bees from winter cold. Every win-| ter many colonies hwich might have' been saved by a litt'®s more-care and Letter management, In order that bee- have at hand the best available infor miticn cn' this important factor in to beekezping, the Dominion Department let Agricu'ture has juet dssued a new . The long, cold winttr in most parts of Canada is rot so hard on bees as) might be imagined, and in some re- the spects wintering is ecsfer than in a Er roam on: 2- more comyl ul cont 00! {ticn, ail worship, and all obedience ligious 'education of tis Kind ly ths | weathor than an Joi Pai frequent the 'riiitd spells, when they wear themselves has out with useless activity. The bulle- tin, which may be obtained firee from the Publications Branch, t CTT of Agriculie, Ottaws, gives detailed The aposte reminds 'instraetions for the proper wintering cd as in the Revised Version, "Every nied of young bees, an abundance of there ate no circumstances of human! ie very day after a man we know ptructs; and the final purpose is that me arin Trou ps ait the hor. so 'that the 0 dog on them and kilied one and hurt three or Jour, and an uauiaile To & a giraffe per 'over the layer in the ow enough for a Aire pel eh Lo he says it takes something besides ry horseshoes over the door to bring good : A tim Hhew he gotout bi 1 To Bal He origina) widths (Now he carefully. For a poor picture, like all ; a tiot In this day Ln ---------------- Wintering Bees. throughout the country may on "Wintering Bees in Can- emphasizivg the necessity of the winter with populous eslo- « a a horseshoe over the daor of his house, the hens got out and They. did not stop there, the road and acted r of the place set the t ac Wn lll mint sto et. itéhod to feel it. But it would never do to disobey orders. No, indeed! Ned. followed us home yesterday. from,the woods, this rice, warm: ! tin. the ket + moved!" it be? "Bhiritled 'with ex- there is no excuse citement. His hand went out to touch that The corner sagged. Jimmy fainly "Jimmy opened the door and went out- side. But ke could not get interested n anything. Ted Brown wanted him to go rutting, but nothing could tear Jimmy eo far away from the secret pocket. So Ted went off alona, Every now and then Jimmy would run back to the entry at the hunting coat. The bulge was sti'! 'there. and take a peck At last the afternoon wore away, end the minute Jimmy spied Uncle Ned coming down the strect, he start- ed on a run to meet : him. "Oh, Uncle Ned!" he shouted, "the sacret pocket his 'a live bulge in it." Uncle Net laughed: "A Jive bulge? How do you know, Jimmy?" "1 was going cut to play, and I saw in the entry way. the coat And ey rs: ot pocket proved, an" there's a bulge in one corner. Hurry up, please do, and give the signal" = "Wel, well this ia interesting," said Uncle Ned. He and Jimmy raced each other to the hose like two boys. "Look, it's still there!" cried Jimmy, pointing to the coat. Unde Ned felt the pocket carefully. "It's alive all right, Jimmy. But I think you liad better give me the sig- 'nal this time, I'm not sure about its biting possibilities." Reds hack nin the big pocket. "And when he pulled it out-w guess what! He had a little rad squir- rel in his handl " "1 do declare!" exclaimed Uncle "Our Uitte friend must have - La were beaming. "A Couldn't, 1 hoi him, Uncle | "Yes indeed, son. And you may immy. And I guess he liked hf 'posliet." rN take him out to the tree in the back nd. That may not be his home. But know @ tree, and'l guess he must the sftirrel close to him, and set. the ith