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'tiys!giam'riiiiir . EASTERN CANADA 2 ECT TO DAM Iuid sadly, regret. I! ‘ pavement m wouldn't when, and u the III]. re I great ud than. ensconced cont than 011'! ttoo est, and . hone [lou- t the rain- , the St. Laurence n k back farm" m not "um LE ISLE. twoigh Cost n pronounccd Thr, ('09?! would min-Sod, !r. h: I Wall” to a. ' warm at." .'U'Clll.t. M 'duett tlk an». '3'“ the "ttso resent". " M Srntly 1-. Mam: may Ityit (wanting. y for heating m lndullry; Arno-111mg“. "l ”avenues of "Cold a rrent. Arctic can... ‘ovincoo. discovend . ‘utinx hon... tar. “In“. IN, in the cu. Ke bulldim NIC- an! I ot tt I and a. porttt 1'. , "with, tll" to the 'm warm Late {no}, urnnt n pa ring The sav- the the an". such the. 'r into tho hon cook... :ully ”up. 'lron in). at , ind), tween T Am. ' top. I he war- the on“. Is Unit“ :ht enjoy h tram lerly ori- “shout ' u riots. Med tho rd shut. ' the ell. L ide Then a cost-accounting system is needed. Such systems usually look complicated when one examines the various forms for keeping figures and the different books that must be' posted and balanced. That is too bad, and part of the Joke on the farmer who assumes that bookkeeping I' superfluous drudgery. For the sysu tune are realty simple es soon es: one begins to do the work, and call’ for not more than tive or hfteen min- utes' writing and fitruritte daily. Send to the Ptrblieations Branch of the Department of Agriculture. Ottawa, for the necessary equipment. I m, “n.1,..- um use-u cu Every business house must have an: crawled into the tree and we accounting department. Every farm] sleep; but they .fea.red that the should have one. The business so, would take their home from ‘ countant is given an office, a desk,I and so as soon as morning broke and suitable working tools. The farm; went and "arehed until they f accountant should begin with theseilome tees to plant for 1 some essentials. There should be a; round then- tree. After o few little office in the house or berm! lovely Pink P"'. grew on the bi with a desk. account books. and .t.tit-) and filled the mt with their b1 ing materials-perhaps a typewriter and frattranee. . for farm correspondence. Very often In those moons You: did not separate places for entering records any thorns. And so, when the t around the farm are a convenience-- returned one day and bit!!! to _ one in the milking shed. another at. through the rolebmhu to the he the grain bins " scales, so that tie-l tree, there was nothing to hold I urea can be jotted down on the spot; back. The children were Inside and Inter taken to the offlee. I tee., and they did not knawwhat t. “u_ -. ___N ,7 .. e - Burning Up the bonus. One morning last spring a dig. Cost fieures are like magic spectac- les when used to view business op- erations, farming no less than fac- tory or store. They show country people working at wages which no European peasant would tolerate. and often working for nothing. They show where crops and animals are' being sold for less than it cont to,' raise them. They show where capital, can be invested in machinery, build/ ings, and comforts to enable the fam- ily to produce more uloble stuff with fewer hours' work, and easier work.! ducts would show a ' anii"in "iiie light of cost futures the farm would he turned to raising other things that pay. thh Wins the some " saying that the family picked apples without pay. And that is the greatest business joke on many a farmer-that the work of himself and his family is thrown into farm production gratis, and that if accurate cost records were! kept, and reasonable wages given Mother and the girls, and the boys paid like the hired man. many pro- ducts would show a Ions, and in the er had only charged incidental items actually paid out of pocket. "What did it cost me to pick my apples?" he said in surprise, "Why, practically rurthint--we all turned out and did the job ourselves!" l The farm next to this city man's! pllee use run by a real farmer. The: city man went over to get we Id- vice. His neighbor seemed to be making money-the farm and family Were prosperous. When they com- pared notes the agriculturist found that the farmer had few cost fleures. Yes, he paid the hired man so much in month and his board, but did not know what it cost him in wages to plow and need 20 acres of wheat. He got on much for his apple crop last fall, but did not know what it cost him to raise and pick the fruit. He i remembered when he bought his _ harvester, and how much he paid for 3 it, but knew nothing about the ma- , chinery per acre coat of raising grain. 1 When the city man went back I home he knew how he lost money and how his neighbor made it. For t every item of wages, machinery, in- l rarest. and expense generally had f been faithfully charged against the a agriculturiat’s crops, while the farm-i a er had only charged incidental items) I actually paid out of pocket. Ir. "What did it cost me to pick mv.c Being a business man, he kept to} cunt. cont records of werythinz.l When the time cum to sell his pro-l duets there records showed heavy, losses everywhere. But they also: $13M him that you have to wntelt, the little items on a farm. Prohts from tut acre of land are secured, not in thousands ot.dallurs. but often in a " or $10 bill. Money spent in good‘I methods will show profit, but farm operations do not offer the same iiitil for heavy expenditure as does indus-l trial production. spare hours. He had rend I ttood deal about successful, seientifle famr. inc. and the monoy made by bundling everything in a big, modern WBY-- crops, rotations. cultivation, fertility, tine breeds, good machinery and buildings. His tending dealt ehief1y with thousands of dollars. So he spent money freely for machinery,“ labor. seed, fertilizer. I Costs-the Gram Joke on the! Father. A city business man bought I farm and turned "rieuiturist in his spare hours. He had rend I coed deal about successful, mtientifle fe-l, ins. and the monov made In hum-- Couc.tu T l good. Three times the moon had hung her silver horn in the night sky be. fore the children', parents found them. They had ezcnped Item the unfriendly tribe and had searched many weeks for the lost girl and boy.: The children carried some of the pink tuwers hack to the village with them. And ever since then Indian children have loved the sweet wild Lye, thorns. And so, when the bears ireturned one day and began to push ;throuzh the rosebushes to the hollow Ltree., there was nothing to hold them The Great Spirit was sad because the lost children were frightened, and he made very sharp thorns grow sud- denly on the stems of the sweet wild roses. The bears could not enter with the wild roses keeping Ireyi,i and so they turned and went away fori J in the twilight the tired children l'crawled into the tree and went to / sleep; but they feared that the bears Ciriii'id' take their home from them, ,‘ and so as soon " morning broke they lwent and scorched until they found 1' some bushes to plant for a fence fround their tree. After a few days ilovely pink roses grew on the bushes !and filled the my with their beauty Iand fragrance. I In those moons roses did not have In the moons of long ego two lit- tle Indian children wandered far from their father’s Wigwam and lost their way. That evening an unfriend- ly tribe came and carried into cap- tivity all the people of the Indian village. There was no one left to look for the lost children. Twice the sun set and three times it rose as the little Wanderers strug- gled on through the deep woods. They loved the music of the day, but the queer, harsh night noises made them lonely and sad. Each night they wept, "if only one bird would wake. " "Poultry manure," said the soldier, .lehernist, "is lacking in acid phos- " phates. When this is added, it is a l: fertilizer without an equal. I would Usuggest that acid phosphate be pur- lchaaed on the market and lightly sprinkled over the dropping boards. llt will absorb the moisture, make 1cleaning; easier and will balance the 'iiiiiirii."- Do not burn the litter. Ap-l iply it directly to the soil." . " If poultry manure could be saved if from any loss whatever, its value as r' fertilizer, if purchased upon the r market, would amount to $32 a ton " " present prices. Each hen produces j approximately seventy pounds of fertilizer each yen. All but one- , seventh of this manure can be saved.‘ I if desired. The ten pounds which can] Pot be saved are lost in the poultrf yards, or when the hen has range l over the farm; but even then it adds I something to the fertility of the soil. _F'our-sevenths of the manure is de- lposited on the dropping board and lean be easily saved; the remaining l two-sevenths is found in the litter on I the floor of the poultry house. I At current prices, the hen's yearly! [ production in fertilizer would be! worth eighty-seven cents, not count- ing that deposited in the yards or on! the range. Many people do not value the hen much higher than that. Some of this value will, of course, be lost in handling if the work is not done properly. If the droppings and l litter are piled outside, much will bell lost in leaching from rains and snowsll The best way to save the manure is1 to keep it dry and the moisture ab-lI sorbed. l "Why-what do you man?" de- manded the worker, his Nee getting red. Then the soldier told him what I am getting down here for those who prize poultry litter for its blaze- making qualities. "An expehsive 755;," nnzweréd the soldier. "What are you doing?” he asked. "Oh, this is the rubbish frttyt the hen house," “I the reply. “Makes a good blaze, doesn't it?" Ind refuse charged soldier who had served in the chemical division of the "my. aw a farmer burning a pile of struv The Sweet Wild Rose. did not have e the to do. I "And have him wind up a motor- ' man, maybe." protested the flrst' , speaker. "Thath, all he talks now.l ' I'd make him do something worth!, while. At least Albert has a job; folks look up to, if he isn't very good," at it." And she left her friend wondering! if after all, she knew what her Infra take Fad bean. A big mistake had' been made with Albert. certainly. But‘ the parents were still blind to,' the fact of what it was. They were' in total ignorance cf the feet that, lbert was an trrfividoai, besides be: in; their son, and that :3. ttteh Ite. hi; i "I don't believe we'll try to 'make' anything out of him," temporarised the second woman. "You admit you've made a mistake in picking out your boy's life work, and I'm afraid we: wouldn't do any better. I think we'll, leave him alone and see what he de.) velops' into when he gets older." I "And have him wind up a motor-) "Why don't you nuke a mathe- matics professor out of him?" pur- sued the first mother. "Ther make lots of money and it’s nice work." l "We spent too much money on his education," she protested. "He's got to make something out of it now. Is your boy good in futures?" she con- tinued. "I see him figuring away so often when I come in." 1 "Yes, he's_pretty good," replied the other, "but not startling." I Her companion suggested that it might not be too late to change, but the mother did not agree. le how they were put together. The} teacher we had when he was fourteen! said he was a wonder in botany, sol we pinched and scrimped to save our; money and send him to high schooll and college and make him a teacher.' But he ain't a success. He hu a new school every year, can't hold the chil- dren, the board says. You see, AL (bert is shy. He's afraid of the boys and girls. But you ought to see hisl garden. He can make thinge growl where no one else ever could. Be , should have been a plain farmer or s/l, murket gardener. Can't make his!,' living " it is without a garden G!', help out." in "I can see now where I made my mistake with Albert. He should have been a farmer and I made him a botany teacher." It was a mother speaking. "He was always crazy over plants and flowers and tending them and picking them to pieces to In Mark i.. 1-11, which is one of the prescribed readings for this lesson, IIGod." Peter said to him.. "Thou , hast neither part nor iot in this mat- (ter." The gift of the Holy Spirit was not for such as he. But the Ethiopian officer, under Philip's care- ful instruction, believed. He was mhde to see, in the passage of Isaiah which he had been reading (Isa. 53: T, 8), a marvellous provision of ahe charac- ter and ministry of Jesus Christ, and, imoreover, that this Jeans was none [other than the long-expected Mea- siah, King and Saviour, the Son ofl (God. "He answered and said, I J',') lieve." The Ethiopian went on his way a new man, with a new under~[ standing of his Bible and a great joy in his heart. He must have had a great story to tell when he returned to the court of Queen Candace. and he may have been one of the found- ers of glut Ethiopian Church which‘ continu in that country to the present day. l; avail nothing. At thit/aint REE In Rom. I: 1-4 2tgantreLt,1e be only the admission to the Church ('2,"5u2i,t,3kg,'tg Cult:': of one who was ignorant of the . . . . . Church's faith and life. That is, of, life of faith m Christ to baptism into‘ course, true of the baptism of CHI-fill]; doetc,.2"tges :43: 5::‘cggrgi d , hi lv . titl d .wrllfe: gdlcah::: ta: Spargieitaluiiniiei-i up a confessed and accepted disciple,: Make to teach the children, as 301ml”. does He come tofhrylt, fies with as they are able to learn, the nature; 3:30;"‘10? 3:111] Jil2rg 1;;m::(;l d . hi s t. ' ' '"1hl's"1'..1inag. t i')' "'r"heo'l"1r'ltii,vestl, rises with Him into the new life ofi With All Thine Heart. For a mtutlr.isrh.teou.snty, (compzre Col. 2: 'l1)r,l of mature years and intelligencei Again, , Gal. s.. 26‘-8-bh° 'i'lll.' 11f that. was and is the 1fiyye,ttil'll2,t od'dyou J',', W819. tagtlzft '. "no condition. Baptism would be of no" hush f, pi f", r; 'th ldls y'; use without a whole-hearted faith. In"t oug t ey a put o t e l' ' un-:, the former part of this chapter we clean garment of self and sm, and, read of Simon, the magician, who wasI being washed had .ryt.. on .the newi baptized on profession of faith, buti garment of tho Christ-like life. Com.. whose heart was '.'rtot night 'iiiJilpare COL 3: 8-14. i "I ' BNrturn-.autt. 28.. 18-20; Mark L , 1-11; Acts tr.. 26-40. Golden Text. Gel. W. 27. ; Matt. 28: 18.20. Go Ye Therefore. ' Jesus declared, before His final part- ing from His disciples, that all power l had been given Him in Heaven and in earth. Out of that fulness of Divine _ authority He issues this great com-‘ [ mission: "Go . . . teach . . .) baptize." Baptism was to be in the threefold Name, "the Name of the! Father, and of the Son, and of thsi Holy Ghost." It meant confession of: J faith in God, whose love was revealedi iin Jesus Christ, and whose saving grace was being manifested to 271l through the working of His Spirit in the world. And it meant admission into the fellowship of the Church, into the community of those who through zeal and heroic enterprise: and patient suffering were witnessing', for Christ%nd spreading abroad His; _Gospel. I Baptism without teaching would avail nothing. At the best it would be only the admission to the Church of one who was ignorant of the , Church's faith and life. That is, ofr course, true of the baptism of chil-jj dren, which can only be justified , when and where the parents under-li' take to teach the children. as soon“ as they are able to learn, the nature I and meaning of this sacrament. " WHAT SHALL I 'ahilii'rijt iifrjiiiiiri"'" INTERNATIONAL LESSON JULY 18. limes, spades and rakes are preferred auto books, as our school war gardens dghave demonstrated. And how much e'better for the physical health to do “some form of muscular labor than! Cto be shut up in a "hoolroom or: l,store, or to bend over a desk all day . long. l Once in a while a boy or girl shows, ', marked aptitude for a professional, _ career, but the number of these who,' 'do is Imall. If your child happens .lto be one of this small number, help ghim, or her, along on her netunl :csreer. But your part is to follow ’the child, not to pick out arbitrarily ,'the thing you want him to do and. (force him into it, without regard to mental or physical tpm1ifleatioeu. We'd all like our children to be mer- tvell, but there', a mural law which 'says that water never rim higher l ,than its source. Think of the source l 'of the child when you insist on his vocation. mya right to make himself what he '.8.Ir_, . . A . --- F' be musicians. Absolutely without anyf 'ltalent for music and devoid of anyl' "I desire to shine in that line, they are ll forced to devote five and six hours a' , day to pounding out scales and ex-’ 'lereises on the piano. And where lol l they get? Nowhere. Many a girl is wselling ribbons or pegging in iii) ‘switchboard calls to-day who has had) enough money spent on her music," llessons to keep her comfortably for! life if it were wisely invested. I; I And the perfectly good carpenterslI I and masons and mechanics and lit [ers who are drawing $10 and $12 a , I'week clerking in stores or dawdlingh about in offices is appalling. An] {intelligent glance at the work boys , prefer in school would tell th! yrirH age parent that the things the 1ltl erage boy can do with his hands has l, a hundred times the appeal to him ' that arithmetic and bookkeeping! have. Tools, machinery, athletics, r these make the appeal to boys. Eveni l 1.--- ___,,7 . _ Consider the poor girls, and n few boys, whose pa_ren_ts want them to wanted to be. Their's was the bad {old idea that the child belongs to the Iparents and must obey. They want- ed Albert to do a certain thing, and he must do it, regardless of whether he was suited to it or not. But they are not alone in the mistaken ideal that We can mold our children to suitl ourselves. The world is full of such mistakes. I /l Much of a child's earliest educa- ition. often the most valuable and if most enduring part, is that which is, Iacquired at home, not by precept or‘ teaching, but by imitation. From: the earliest beginnings of learning: the child is copying the sights and, Bounds about him. If he lives among people whose language is correct and} .attreeable, whose manners are pleas-I lant, who show a thoughtful consid-f oration for others and bxhose bes ihavior is gentle and kindly, he un-' iconsciously acquires similar ways.) The habit of courtesy comes not1 alone nor chiefly from direct iKstruc-I tion, but from imitation. Good P11llrl ners are an invaluable asset to every person, but they have their root and! foundation in firte qualities of mind, and heart and only the constant daily l exercise of them will give the iiiCl, dren that charm of manner which is 1 I The second feature is that of the icoming of the Spirit. A: Jesus came up out of the water there came to ‘Him this greet experience. It would nppenr that none but Himself and John knew whit happened. It we practically Jesus' call to His ministryi of salvation, and with that the 'e surmce of His relationship to God.l The same gift of the Spirit came upon,! the apostles, and upon their eonverta,l, sometimes preceding, sometimes fol-: lowing, their baptism (Acts 8: 12-i 17), and confirming them in the faith! which they professed. l Are have the story of John'is ministry and of the baptism of Jesus, Two features of the story are worthy of oped-l attention. The first in that John preached a "UptUm of repent- nnce." that it wu tueeomptutied by dl confeuion of sins, and that ita in- tention was to secure forgiveneu. These were the essential things-- repentance, confession, and remissionl of sins, and these things were sought: in and through baptism. . I Loan Co- -- Toronto one. 'IN,',, Invest 'Yo'ur Money n -, 55/296 DEBENTURES intern-t payable kl" yearly. The Great Welt Permanent Learn by Imitation. qtzalitiea of mind [I ‘T'he following rules ' n -A__L__L J,‘I - A Mrw.i.- ”til ' mi. at. War 1"C."Ilt" announced at a luncheon or tenl outrht eerved on the lawn or verandnh orl in ma dining room. To make the f the announcement at the right time lendel came a hnppy atmosphere to the meal. s, l no to it in best to decide upon the number) "Md of cunts first and then prepare thel and announcements. The old tyrci'tlti _“'.cat is out of the/ batt"--mak" y lutryseplendid my of making known the! ' 'dt) engagement. Make bags of pale blue) Gm!" and pink tissue paper, using the blue; upon‘ to line the pink. Cut cats from thin; verts,‘. cardboard and paint them black. for, f0I'lyou know that the black cat as N P.- I surprise is good luck. Tie mound the faith cats' necks narrow white ribbon and lattech the cards of the iiii,'i?) , thal couple. Place the cat in the bag and 1 ho”, then blow up the bag and tie with, new! pale pink and blue ribbon, then'l mt", fasten a place card to the neck of the! I ?.'Jy bag. Or you may make a large bagll {meal of alternating stripe of blue and pink,' I “1219'; tissue paper and use as a centrepiece, El w1thl banking the bag with flowers. Place l 11Y cats in the bag and then :un a white and ribbon to each place and fasten a l , 0‘5 place card to the end of each ribbon. i PM Have the first course in place before 3 .AS seating the guests and while the sec- v into, and is being served have the cats pl ' 35; led from the bag and the space then} b un: filled with a mass of flowers. n 12. Use no dusty bedding; wood lhlvings or sawdust give the lent dust. 18. Use nn nbumlnnn " z..- " L! 4. Feed r L: the milking, .I 5. Remow ' stable twice I 6. Keep I l the manure f t from t Pt "nun a 10. Do not use milk from any com suspected of Carttet or of my udder inflammation. Such milk contains enormous numbers of bacteria. ( ll. Brush and groom the can from head to foot " horses are} groomed. ~" 9. Arrange a ventilation. l. Brulh the udder and wipe witha clean cloth; wash with clean water and dry with a clean towel. , l 2. Milken should wash their hands (with soap and water and dry with a [clean towel. I - 7. Have all stable ilooru of cement. properly drained. 8. Have abundant windows in cow- stables to permit sunlight to reach the floor, 1 5. Remove all manure from cow stable twice daily. 6. Keep barnyard clean and have the manure pile at least one hundred gut f_rom the stable. 8. Whitewash the cow least twige yearly. Embroidered linen ch-ir covers 31: cool Ind protect summer dresses. The following rules for producing,I clean milk any be resolved into onel word-cleanliness-in the cow, in the milker, in the utensils, in the stables. That is the whole situation in a nut- shell. None of these things are ex- pensive, except the ice. December 11th and 12th such a delight in persons of every age. The opposite qualities u'e like- wise imitated and 'help to floatâ€"{5° another sort of child. Milled with n mass of flowers. ! Puzzled: If you want to be real ipunctilliou-a about the seating ar- rangements, here is the correct way iii dispose of the wedding guests: the bride and bridegroom sit side by gside at the head of the table. The ‘best man site by the bride; the maid of honor by the bridegroom. The bride's father sits at the other end; of the table opposite the bride and bridegroom and at his right sits the the bridetrroorn'a mother, with the wife of the clergyman It his left.’ Put the mother of the bride at one side of the table with the clergyman at her right and the father of the TENTH ANNUAL Toronto Fat Stock Show tiMheghirrtt) Classes For: _ - - Single Steers, Lots of Three Steers, and Carlo“. of Steers. gush Heifers und Lots of Three Heifers. ta of Three. Ten and CAPIMI‘I " RH.“ and tapk for “‘5‘ IIII'III Mothers and daughters of all an“ are cordially invited to write to w- department. Initial. only will be publiahed with each quenon and m an“? " a meana of IttentMeatton, but lull name and address mun be given in each mm. Write on one aide of paper only. Anawen will be mailed direct " thawed and addreued envelope la encioeed. ‘JJ‘___ _.. - _ - ___v-..._ wuuvvlv” .. 'lIUIU Audra. all oorrcopondcnco for “Ill Woodbine Av... Toronto. mam LotsLof Ewe, Tin' GkNriiiiUiFiiiiu, and am . Lots of Three, Five, Ten and Twelve Hop. Further information on application to C. F. TOPPING, Union Stock Yuk. Touch Enzlged: Tht joypus new: might no dusty feed until after UNION STOCK YARDS. THURSDAY AND FRIDAY atlble at For speed, safety and thoroughly satisfactory service. be sure to ride on "Dominion" Tires. The extra mileage makes them the best and cheapest to buy. " Bicycle Tires Sewing machinévbil should be put on any rust spots on umbrella frames. DOMINION cent The 1918 value ot the lumber out, put was $54,162,523, which wu almost double that ot 1915. and It per cent. neuter thin that ot 1017. The total production tor that you was shown " 1,64lr,4tt,000 feet. Since 1915 the lum- I A silk dress in some pretty navy blue, tan or gray shade would be ap- propriate and you can wear your U" When you leave, slip your separate coat over your dress. A leghorn hat goes well with a silk dreu a.nd give; a festive touch. Of cgurse you "Ill, not carry a bouquet since you are not wearing e white bridal drug. but you can wear a small one and if you choose, carry a prayer book. For your wedding breakfast, I suggeit some hot dl'lh like creamed chicken in putty shell: or on squares of tout. with a fruit or vegetable salad, and- wichu. rolls, jelly. olives, and ice cream with cake and coffee. For the centre piece, have I bowl of iiowers or the wedding cake. x. Y. K.. I am going to be married very informally at home in the morn- ing. What an" I wear? Also can you suggest name menu for a simple wedding bmkfut? Proper: You do not hove to ac- knowledge wedding announcement). but if this one in from a dear friend and you did not know she we- going to be married, by all means write her a nice little personal note and wish her joy and happiness. l ,l Loneso-e: Bleu your heart! I am to glad you poured out your trouble. ho me for that in what I on here for. You have been awfully brave and I feel that thing. will "break" for you soon. Just keep up your counce end your father is bound to realize in time what a good mother and house-) keeper you have been to those littleI motherleu children and reward you, properly. And whatever happens re- member it is for the best. Write Incl ngoin. British Columbia's Lumber Sale; bridetmm tt her left. Do you notice I have and “bridegroom?" One of my pet "versions in the word 'htmom." About the order of the bridal party: first, the ushers walk in, followed by the bride on the arm of her father. 1 "unquestionably the Best Tiree Made" out has incl-cued over an; department to Mrs. Helen Law, " TORONTO mm unaltered oviriEtkii, Enlistments of semi:- Vii-:73}: bors who une_to Could. " inn-d. -"'v -..- "mm.“ u. (my, corn louder, grain, can, one scarcely realizes, who has not used a low-down wagon. how any and important no in ad- may”. The “(on " have new to run with no heavier draft thm tho Warhead wagon. drawn at the aid. of it with the lame kind of load. New”. Inn comm on this. Ind elm “It: “Your wagon run. any. don't itt"-g. A. R. trtAtte landing of har, a, f, grain. eta, one namely rulin- "“1... mm mum; at "um. velvet MIDI, har, heavy farm mnehinory, stock-in fact, anything portable you my will: to haul-the low-wheeled ‘mon ave. you much of that new ‘gy it is so necessary to conserve in than days of scarcity of hbor. Lift- ing thi to lug! with your I N is a“ 'Wt :ve'ruxe; yéu; Pt raising than above that-ttte Int two or that inches of the lift-that tun the am. The low-wheeled - eliminate- this. And the wide tires who under we over Bott tVids, and do not cut up meadow My. - --t"""". wuu u, u- .050. u tT Pt,tyttr . In t'e. ths nd hauling of J.f,hel2iii There are so mnny uses to which the low-down wide-tire wagon may be put, that every tumor should have one. AI 1 laborim there in no- thin; to compute with it; 'tia abou- '.-, ------, . Be gives double u, (in: amid. There 0:. many advantages in us- in: the lowdown wagon on the fan: --+, many. in Het, that it is I won- der that ita use is not univeral. Many have u prejudice :1.th an In. of this type of wagon because of ttte opinion that it hu . heavier draft. .w, uymwm. me may seem " Instant u the bottom of a well and " untouched with romance u a mud but. and them" than a light breaking through it when a man does his but that touches with divinity the other live. near by and strength- ens them." "No, Ramona: life mny mgmnt - the bottom of I “Scientist; tell us, Raymond. that we un't lift out foot from the earth without changing the centre of equil- ibrium for the universe. It's the suns in the spiritusl reslm. When we do our but some one else is helped by it. A Buffieient proof of thet is s mother. We may forget what she ssys; we shall never forget what she is. There is s not deal of senti- mental nonsense in the world about flowers born to blush unseen and to waste their sweetness on the desert sir. Goodness ean't be hidden sny more thsn sunlight. When Mons came down from the mountain the people noticed that his {see shone. He didn't know it. It wss sn unconscious ministry. s sort of by-product of his companionship with God, but it wu real, nevertheless. l “Sir Walter Scott put his bowling moon in s queer place at Abboufoeri, sad built a little summer-house near it. Re told Lockhart why. It was so that on a summer evening he might sit secluded in that summer- house, and hear Peter. his old conch. mun. st his evening devotions. Peter would have been covered with Pon- fusion had he known his muster urns listening. But he performed " min- istry, slthouch it was an unconscious one. --, --. m: can; went home and preached ita sermon in the room than. I could to on multiply. ing mutation: of that non almost indefinitely, but I'll give you only on. more. ', "Do you remember when Paul and Silaa - put in prison, and they any " midnight. that the atory adda. ‘and the prisoner. heard them’? That prieon wasn't the moat propitious place on earth to hold a eon; service, but they sang because they felt like it; and although they knew it not. the other prisoners heard them and were cheered.” "Yes, but what has that to do with my one?" Raymond asked. "A great deal, my boy, became that is the way life works. It isn't given to many to do the etrnsttieuoua, collecloua service. and so the ministry of the great majority has to be un- conecioua. like that of Paul and Silas. You remember that beautiful poem of Robert Browning's. Pippa Panel? The theme is aimple. but the tale in the lame. A little Italian Bowdr girl pamd beneath a window of shame one beautiful apring morning sing- ing her song like a lark on the wine about God's being in His heaven, and all being well with the world. She never knew it, but the song went home and preached ita sermon in the “Why. no?“ uplied. "lust what do you new by that t" "Did you ever thin] ttaked the old minister is such a thing in life Kim ministry?" _ ,,,"..._ w - breaks my com-m in th futility of the whole thing to hi. minUter on. day. " t “am to be a brain: I: and that dad died, um! I to work to help support a and that comumn all my away. I have no time for the larger way. That's wh: mm and - dub for Raymond Brooks. The run-ac. Minded, and 1"f.r tho km:Z duty road of level Life M - duh fee Bmh. The mum I‘m Humdmm Holiness steetehid 0117'th '“W:h;t ' In! four-c? it .ttteemimr -Dowr, Wagon I. "d' thine," he said her on. dar. "You know, he . foreiot missionary, d died. um I had to Co help input the funny; Bot! put his bowling place ut Abboufovd, :fu'ttttttrttou.e neu- "Witter. "thit " can. ror "rviee in That's what bothers. Wink. _ RPrrtond," lo the ministry hats to be Im- Paul and Silu. beautiful poem ' "ttmt there " in uncon- and