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Ath FOx US he ty to ul of uny, ni of Sealing the Silo. \| Sealing the silo after It is filled is too often neglected. Sealing the :ilo! euts down waste and spoilage. . A: common practice is to level the silage | and then tramp over the top thqrough-;' 1y for twenty or thirty minutes evory} day for about a week. This elimiâ€" nates air pockets near the top of the silo and thoroughly compacts the silâ€" age. Then cats may be sown after the top of the ensilage has been thoroughâ€" 1y soaked with water. Another practice is to remove the Let us all boost for the live stock farmer, not because he needs it, but because our country reeds live stock farms, instead of grain farmers; let us boost for them because it makes for prosperity and happy contented farmers and because it contributes more largely than any other branch of farming to maintain the fertility of our farms, let us boost for it because it makes us independent and prosperâ€" ous and because it brings us everyâ€" thing that is good. Let us all have this for our slogan, "Better and more live stock on every farm," yes, let us go one better and have another slogan equally as applicable and here it is, "Pureâ€"bred live stock on every _far? and every farmer a Live Stock Farmer." ing animals in an effort to increase the value of their herd and its proâ€" gony. The man that can produce the highest class of live stock at this time need not go begging for his reward, as there are many men just waiting to hear his price, and then write the cheque. The man that can and is breeding good stock, should stay on the job and redouble ‘his energy and do his best to produce better animals than he is now doing and he need have no fears as to being able to be well repaid for his efforts. The possibilitics of the live stock Armer are almost unlimited and alâ€" most unbelievable,. The men who are gotting@ results in their breeding opâ€" erations are reaping rich financial reâ€" wards; cattle, horses, sheep and hogs of quality and that are typical of their type are bringing enormous‘ prices; there seems to be scarcely a limit to the prices that men will pay for breedâ€" The Live Stock Farmer. ‘ As one travels a long distance through the country, he is constantly impressed with the various types of farms that line the road. Some show a very prosperous appearance. Fields and meadows stretch away in a green rolling panorama, and sleek live stock graze contentedly in the distance. Grain, waist and head high, nods in the brecze; the smell of clover sweetâ€" ens the air, and there is a thrifty apâ€" pearance to all spoaks a fertile speaks a fertile vatiom. _ Invari buildings add t] air of prosperit hangs over suct have been scho farming you kn are live stock stock was the ke But there is . that the travele a hangâ€"dog ap are green but th stunted, as thou ments noeoded 4 modern conveniences, Their crops are good, money plentiful, and rates of inâ€" terest are reasonable. The young peoâ€" ple from such a community are stayâ€" Ing on the farm. They can see the advantage of such a life over that of a shop life in the city. Some way must be found to feed the great numbers of people who have flocked from the farms to the cities the past decade, and the solution of this problem is resting with the farmâ€" er. The fact that this increase is goâ€" ing on and that meat contributes a large part of the diet of the average Canadian family makes it reasonable to suppose that we will never see any cheap meats again for any length of flocked from th the past decade this problem is r er. The fact th: ing on and tha large part of th Canadian family to suppose that cheap meats ag: time. Ai the presen is bringing good noses:.but we ¢ Ai the present time good live stock is bringing good prices for food purâ€" poses;.but we can not see but what the man who is breeding pureâ€"bred farm animals of quality, will get very high prices for all the animals he can spare for breeding stock for several vears to come. is bringing good prices for poses;.but we can not se« the man who is breeding st &n all Wi s0il 6 taken at pr Ar th ne pe th Th S} of invariadly _ mo s add the final t prosperity and : 1 Gate, money is scarce f interest is high; the yo m this community are 1 irm and going to the cit other hand;>show me a c there good live stock 1 I will show you a comn to all vegetation that beâ€" ertile soil and carcful eultiâ€" the by th vighest C e good live vill show you rous. content hi imably _ modern â€" farm the final touch to the rity and success that ich places. And if you from the last two or 17 iildings are is highn; the young nmunity are leavâ€" ring to the city. and the bu v you a communâ€" ntented farmers. ools are of th s are in good ret es have all the where liv will sho public in : roads an average easonable r see any lenath of are ng@s and omâ€" are ind not | oronto Office. 20 King St. West, | 40 allowed on Savings. | Interest computed quarterly. Withdrawable by Chequs. | 8Â¥,% on Debentures, | Interest payable half yearly. Testing cows does no good unless‘ the dairymen study their herd records.f For instance, a certain dairyman did| not look at his record book once durâ€"‘ ing the year. He could think of no} reason why he should join the testing| association for another year. _ The field :gent in cow testing examined| the record book. The figures clear]yl‘ showed that the dairyman was losing; money on several of his cows. When! the dairyman saw this he sold the| boarders and joined the association again. | three loads which are fed into the silo so that the silage on top is comâ€" posed entirely of stalks and leaves. This is not so valuable and does not represent so large a loss of feed when the top five or_six inches of silage spoil. Another plan is to cover the silage, after it has been leveled and packed, with tar roofing paper, weighted down and held in ,place by means of short plank. _ Under such conditions the silage keeps well for three or four months with only a loss of about two or three inches of silage at the top of the silo. Boys can be used in the silo for tramping and packing the silage during the filling process. They save man labor as well as silo space. One man handling the distributor pipe, with three or four boys to do the tramping, will pack away the feed so that it will all be saved. When the beans are thoroughly dry| they should be stored in a barn to| await threshing. They should not ber tightly packed in the mow. They may |. be left until ready to be threshed by| hand or machinery. | Rain, while the beans are in the pile, will not injure the beans if they are turned over after the storm. They should be handled as little and as careâ€" fully as possible in order to avoid shelling. Harv:;‘fibg may be done by hand or witXh a beanâ€"harvester. With a beanâ€"harvester two rows are thrown together. A man with a pitchfork should follow the harvester and place the beans in small piles, shaking out whatever dirt or stones the harvester may have gathered. A side delivery hayrake is sometimes used to put four rows in a pile. Common dump rakes are not so satisfactory. If some of the leaves are still green, the beans may be allowed to lie on the field for a few hours before piling. Otherwise, they should be placed in small piles or windrows soon after pulling. _ The piles should be built high and rather small at the bottom to insure quick curing. Beans should be left in the pile for a week or two until they are sufficiently dry. It is considered a good indication that the beans are ready for storing in the barn when pressin# with the thumb leaves but a slight impression on the bean. Beans are harvested just before they begin to shell. In dry weather a few of the pods and leaves may still be green, but in wet weather most of the leaves should have dropped off so that the beans will cure as quickly as possible. _ Girls ) Th 24 e) Je Boys The Great West Permanent Loan Company. Pald up Capital $2,412,578, Harvesting Beans. Who Is My Neighbor? is the earnâ€" est inquirer‘s next question. To whom does this law of love apply? Does it apply to an alien, a foreigner, an enemy, a rival? Dosos it apply to a man of another race, Or éof;r. or creed? The parable of the good Saâ€" maritan is the answor. Your neighâ€" bor is the one who suffers, the one who has been illâ€"treated, the ons who needs your help ard whom you can help. The Samaritan proved himself neighbor to the poor fellow who had fallen among thievcs. Social Respongibilityâ€"Luke 10 : 25â€"37; Gal. 6: 2, 9, 10; James 2: 14â€"16. Goplden Text, Gal. 6: 10. Luke 10: 25â€"37. What Shall I Do? That is quite naturally the lawyer‘s question. That is the question of many who are seeking guidance from the Church toâ€"day in matters of social unrest and change. "What shall we do to save society?" The answer must be Christ‘s answer, "Love God and love thy neighbor." Within the Church there will be, as there has alâ€" ways been, differences of opinion, difâ€" ferences of judgment, on political or social systems. Where the law of love prevails there will be friendly interâ€" change of opinion, there will be earnâ€" est and patient study of the problems involved, and there will be always regard for the interest, the wellâ€"being, and the point of view of those who differ. Out of such friendly and brotherly relations true progress will come. The bestâ€"planned system of reform or change may prove imperâ€" fect. It may have its day and cease to be. But love abides, the unalterâ€" able law of God. "Love never faileth." Where the owner‘s cireumstances at all warrant it, provision should also be made for a permanent supply of hot water, and for convenient bathing and sanitary facilities. Even the humble homes of city workingmen are now almost universally provided with these facilities which are rightly conâ€" sidered one of the essential home comâ€" forts, and every farmer who is finanâ€" cially able should lose no time in putâ€" ting a well equipped bathroom in his home. That there is a very direct relation where the housewife tan rest temporâ€" between creature comforts and ef'fi-|nrily from her strenuous labors, and cient work is well known to every| the tired men folks spend a comfortâ€" man. Every good farmer applies the| able noon hour or cool evening during principle in the tare given his work| the heated period. The cost of screenâ€" horses and his dairy cows, yet too ing a good sized verandah is very litâ€" many, because of long habit forced‘ tle, and this work can also be done on them and their ancestors4by stress! during the winter season, all ready for of cireumstances, do not apply the use with the coming of hot weather same principle in the equipment of next year, if sectional screens are their homes to the extent which they built which can simply be hooked in should and profitably might do. . Of place when negeded. The protection this fact, the average farm housewife afforded from flies and mosquitoes will has a better appreciation than has the make the verandah the most appreciâ€" farmer himself, because she spends, ated room in the house. nearly all of her time in the home and _A few inexpensive easy chairs, a because her work is largely done there, hammock and perhaps a sanitary cot too often with few, if any, of the will complete the equipment for the modern laborâ€"saving helps which the| added day comfort which the screened farmer has found indispensable in his! porch will afford. Special attention work. | regarding the comfort of the bed ocâ€" Where still more efficient, convenâ€" ient equipment for the provision of an automatic, permanent water supply in the home is desired, this can be supplied through the installation of a modern pressure system, of which there are several types on the market at reasonable cost. _ Any kind of mechanical water supply is a great improvement over the back door pump and where the best kind seems unâ€" attainable even a temporary or less convenient arrangement will be found a much appreciated improvement. Another important home comfort which is a matter of rather modern deâ€" velopment so far as its general use is concerned, yet simply provided and within the reach of practically every farm family, is a screened verandah The simplest method is to purchase a thirty gallon crock, mount it on a level with the kitchen sinkâ€"or better yet, in the garret above the kitchenâ€" and pipe the water so that it is pumpâ€" ed directly into this receptacle, flowing from thére by gravity to the stock water tank, with a service faucet suitâ€" ably arranged at the kitchen sink. The material required will not be exâ€" pensive, and the work can be done by the farmer himself after the fall work is completed. The savicrg in labor for every member of the famgily, and parâ€" ticularly the housewife, will be very great, and out of all proportion to the cost of installing this simple equipâ€" ment. One of the most absolutely essential things used in both house and barn is water. On the average farm some sort of convenient facilities for supplying water at the barn have already been installed, although in some cases the water for the stock still has to be pumped by hand and is supplied interâ€" mittently, as it ever must be under these conditions. In all such cases early provision should be made for an automatic water supply at the barn, either through the use of a windmill or a small gas engine. The regular supply of water which will thus be insured to the stock will make the investment a profitable one. It need not be difficult to apply the INTERNATIONAL LESSON AUGUST 24. §# Home Comforts an Aid to Farm Work teaching of the parable to present conditions. If we meet from day to day those who suffer from any cause,| whether they have been robbed, or, insufficiently clothed or housed or fed, or unable to have the comforts or| decencies of life for thoir children, or are broken in health, or mentally deâ€"‘ ficient, or without faith and hope in God, we have {)ound our opportunity to obey the law of love. These are our| neighbors. What have we done, what, shall we &o, to help them? To be‘ intereted, to feel responsibility, to seek to understand and symptthize, ‘and help in the wisest and most efâ€"| |fective way, is possible for us all. To ipny for power and wisdom to help is | our privilege. It is in connection with | | this very question of right and helpâ€"| 'ful relations with thcse choout us that | Jesus uttered the great promise of ’ Matf. 7: 7, "Ask and it shall be given! , you, seek and ye shall find, knock andi | it shall be opened unto you." See Matt. 7: 1.12. « | _ _ Good heating and lighting facilities are also home comforts of the first importance. They also have a very direct influence on the hea‘lth and well being of the occupants of the home. The small, wellâ€"heated house is beâ€" coming increasingly popular everyâ€" y where. The method of heating must, of course, be determined by the cirâ€" | cumstances in each individual case. There is no question about the superâ€" lority of furnace heat where it can be provided, but in any event all the living rooms should be sufficiently . well heated to make them comfortable, . with adequate ventilation to insure the health and comfort of the occuâ€" ' pants. |__Good light fyâ€"another advantage which is enjoyed in too few homes, alâ€" . though lighting conditions have vastly improved in recent years with the deâ€" . velopment of various types of lighting facilities at a cost within the reach of all. The farm unit electric lighting plant, with the added advantage of power available for use in house and barn, or the acetylene gas plant which â€"will afford the most efficient and conâ€" venient possible fuel for the kitchen range are the most desirable types of | equipment. But where these are conâ€" sidered too costly for present installaâ€" tion, there are many types of lighting equipment which can be purchased at small cost, and will add greatly to the comfort and attractiveness of the home. Sing a song of silage, the pasture‘s â€"â€" brown and dry; Silage in the manger keep the milk yield high. When the grass is scanty, silage is the thing That make: the dairy farmer dance with joy, and sing. Priest and Levite thought only of their own interest and their own seâ€" curity. They put selfâ€"interest first. The Samaritan thought first of his duty to the sufferer. Love prompted his willing and ready effort to help and to heal. Boiling water poured through the cloth will remove tea stains. The exhortation of James (2: 14â€"16) is to the same effect. No profession of faith, or good words, will take the place of loving deeds. Our faith will be surely tested by our treatment of those who have reed. A little selfâ€" denial on our part will always make possible that greatest happiness, the happiness of ministering to the needy or to the suffering. For "happiness is a great love and m'.lch serving." Mechanical helps in the accomplishâ€" ment of the housework whict are too numerous to permit of enumeration are also entitled to consideration in the matter of home comfe=t, particuâ€" larly in its relation to the present and impending imbor crisis. Every device which can be successfully introduced to lighten the labor in the hsme is of just as preat economic importance under presens conditions as are simiâ€" lar devices for lightening outdoor tasks. where the housewife tan rest temporâ€" arily from her strenuous labors, and the tired men folks spend a comfortâ€" able noon hour or cool evening during the heated period. The cost of screenâ€" ing a good sized verandah is very litâ€" tle, and this work can also be done during the winter season, all ready for use with the coming of hot weather next year, if sectional screens are built which can simply be hooked in place when negeded. The protection A few inexpensive easy chairs, a hammock and perhaps a sanitary cot will complete the equipment for the added day comfort which the screened porch will afford. Special attention regarding the comfort of the bed ocâ€" cupied by the hired man, as well as every member of the farm family will also pay: Good springs and mattressâ€" es do much to restore tivred bodies and increase their capacity for effective work in the field or elsewhere. Another comfort which, while perâ€" haps not next in importance, merits carly attention, is the providing of ice for summer use in the home. _A cheaply and roughly constructed ice house, or perhaps the utilization of some building already on the farm, and the putting up of an ample supply of ice during the coming winter will be neither costly or difficult for the average farmer. uM t ghage ts | Buckwheat and millet sown togethâ€" ,er (about oneâ€"fourth buckwheat) make an inexpensive poultry food. I let it ripen, then eut and bunch it _ Litter in the hen house becomes herd and packed by constant use, and does not hide the grain scattered in it, The rigns are right then for a good houseâ€"cleaning. Stir up or renew the litter. uhoi. * Hens relish fruit, especially apples, plums, and other fruits that so often go to waste. It does not matter if the fruit is decayed; rotten apples never injured chickens,. The seeds of apples are a dainty and palatable article of diet. . mpares t s C Different kinds of grain should be placed in different hoppers, so the hens can mix the feed as they want it. Sometimes they need more of one kind than ancther. I !like that plan etter than mixing the grains and pouring them all into the same hopâ€" per. Artificial light to lengthen the hen‘s working day may seem hard on the hen, but it is good for the poultryâ€" man‘s pocketbook. When buying hens from a stranger, watch the hens when at work. If they‘ move quick and lively and seem bright and alert, it is a good indicaâ€" tion that they are thrifty, @Â¥ C Vgo.od appetite is characteristic of good laying. Kecp a watch on the hens with finicky appetities. ~ In order to be well dressed one must be well groomed, which means first of all perfect personal cleanliness. The hair should be clean, well brushed and combed in a style suited to the The best winter layers come from chicks that are kept growing all the time, and not permitted to have any setbacks. . G. K.;:â€"Would not your friend apâ€" preciate a subscription to some good magazine more than anything else? About books, surely you see book reâ€" views in magazines and papers and often you can get a very good idea of a suitable book by reading these notâ€" ices carefully. Sometimes I know they prove a disappointment but one can tell much from the author and that minimizes the risk of buying a book on the strength of a book review. Whenever you go to the city take an hour to browe in the best book store. Book store folk like people to do this and you do not need to buy unless you wish. ~ Polly:â€"Will you tell me what is needed in order to be considéred a wellâ€"dressed girl*? x f "Sandpiper" may be played on the lawn, on the beach, or on the sidewalk. To play it, all the children except two form a flock of sandpipers. They hop up and down, while the two who are hunters try to catch them. The huntâ€" ers put forth their very best efforts to catch two of the sandpipers so that they may become hunters in turn. But it is not an easy thing to catch a little boy or girl sandpiper, because, accordâ€" ing to the rules of the game, they can escape as long as they hop or stand on one leg. Let him stop hopâ€" ping or begin to run, however, and he is liable to be caught by the huntâ€" There is no rule, for it really does not matter. ‘The reason for having the chest is to provide a place in which to keep one‘s possessions and they are placed there as they happen to be made or received as gifts. A sensible girl will not confine her efforts to the making of things that are merely decorative, So much of the fancy work that is stored up in hope chests (and elsewhere) goes out of style beâ€" fore it is used, and many a young housekeeper who before marriage thought that fancy towels and handâ€" embroidered underwcar were of the the greatest importance, has found herself handicapped because of a scant supply of service towels and bed linen. If the contents of your chest are not to be used in the near future, use your spare moments in making the pretty laces to be done in crochet, knitting or tatting. These trimmings will come in nicely in decorating the household and personal belongings which you will make up when you know that they will be needed. 4 C. E.:â€"In filling a hope chest what should I put into it first? What next? Mother â€" Carey:â€"Please â€" suggest some games which the children could play outâ€"ofâ€"doors. > es & "Target Toss" is another good game. \ Draw three cirdles on the grassâ€"the first one to be one foot in diameter, around this draw a circle two feet in diameter, and around this a third circle measuring three feet. Stand about ten feet away from the edge of the outer circle. A bean bag is used to toss into the circles. If it enters the small circle, twentyâ€"five is counted. _ The second circle counts fifteen, the third five. Any number of people may play. Mothers and daughters of all ages are cordially invited to write to this department. Initials only will be published with each queston and its answer as a means of identification, but full name and address must be given in each letter. Write on one side of paper only. Answers will be mailed direct if thm?e_q and addressed.envelope is enclosed. wAC ers Address nllicé;}ésvfir@;&:reâ€" for this department to Mrs. Helen Law, 23" Woodbine Ave., Toronts. @Roulry?‘s _ My dear, you need nothing for your, \/!tY Of DesUrOCHOn, ano we wh POno‘ comblexion but good, healthy work| him with breathless interest through and exercise and fresh a-’rnl:md I .n; ‘;’omn;fzo f}:" v;'nt‘i(e:h(gaflm;ghl t:'l; g:; sure you get that. Dri lots of, P o th ic iate. In hi e water; eat vegetables instead of rich,‘tfl“ p:mclp:‘es have a !:1-5':1 f‘f:r o.;_';r{ asy, fried foods, and you will be tongue. ey are made flesh, a fxr:n:} to see how soofiy your skin| is why a real, live missionary is more will clear. Plenty of sleep will “vure”; interesting than a 3ra('t. ar;d a mar: the dark rings und;ruslr;)ur ei;es. Do ,bthe;';n:! '(,‘m'c-mr‘l\eéth?deo?ar:\:!lr En.\ (‘;r:*?'; write me again an me how you ang tru succeed in raising pennies for the'fl'mwfil through the marn who embodies French orphans.. * I‘t'um_,- l We * w old We have saved grain that was damp when threshed by sticking stakes down through the bin. Four twoâ€"inch strips of board, nailed together in the form of a spout and set down through the grain, will serve the purpose. A silo for hens is one of the latest and is likely to prove one of the best improvements for poultrymen. Take an old vinogar or molasses barrel or hogshead and bore a hole in the botâ€" tom for drainage. Set the barrel on a stand above the ground, with boards in the stand far enough apart to allow free circulation of air. Fit the top cover so that it will go inside and fit well, yet so that it can be easily taken out. Fill the barrel with any kind of green stuff that fowls will eat, such ,as [lawn clippings, vegetable tops, fineâ€"cut clover, ete. It need not be filled a‘l at once, but can be added to, from time to time, through the sumâ€" mer. jour t Th *‘ To Prevent Moths. .c Take some cotton batting and out it in little squares or make little wads of it and saturate the pieces with oil of turpentine or oil of cedar. Place thege in drawers or closets or in packâ€" ages contdining articles to be protectâ€" Even if your wife has got the vote, hang on to some of your privilegesâ€" splitting the wood, for instance. and allow it to dry a few days before housing. The chickens do the threshâ€" ing during the winter, and it gives them needed exercise. It is the best egg producer I ever tried. age of the girl. If hair ribbons are used they should be clean and pressed, and of a color which will harmonize with the dress. Black hair ribbons for general wear are always in good taste. Teeth should be brushed, and nails trimmed and clean. Shoes and stockâ€" ings should be of one color. Black or tam shoes, always in good taste, are the most practicable for allâ€"round wear. They shou‘ld always be polished and neatly laced or buttoned to give a good appearance. If white shoes are worn it should be with light clothes, and care should be taken to keep them clean. Shoes of an extreme style and with high heels will detract from the appearance of an otherwise wellâ€"dressâ€" ed girl. They are very detrimental to good health. All garments should be clefn, pressed and mended, and suited to the occasion on which they are worn. It s better to plan a complete, simple wardrobe where all garments harmonize than to combine very plain with elaborate things. Carefully planned clothes and a wellâ€"groomed person will produce the effect you desire. Gray Eyes:â€"You write me that you have not spoken to this girl friend for a month and that you are very unâ€" happy and have many embarrassing moments when you are out in the same company together. Maybe you are in the right and she should apoloâ€" gize first. But why not show her you can be bigâ€"minded? _Put your fa‘lse pride in your pocket and go to her and ask her to be friends again. It may hurt a trifie but is that hurt to be compared to your present unhappiâ€" ness? Really these things have to be looked at in a practical and not sentiâ€" mental way and if you are not sacriâ€" ficing a principle in holding out the olive branch, and I am sure you are not in this case, then it is only the part of wisdom to do the thing that will relieve you of strain and worry. SBuch experiences as these, if met properly, make you a sweeter and finer woman in every way; but if you harden yourself, you only make yourâ€" self and everyone around you unhappy. X, Y. Z.:1â€"It is hard to want to do some good in the world and help the poor little French kiddies and not have the children whose help you have enâ€" listed, keep up their Interest, Why not sometime invite them to your house and talk to them about it and in that way stir up their enthusiasm? Paint them a little picture of what these poor children have been through: starved, wounded many of them, with no homes and possibly father and brothers kWilled, Have you not pictures of their plight to show them? Then you can serve some sandwiches to eat and maybe you can plan something special by which to earn some money. But do not let your interest wane, for if you can keep that up, you can inâ€" spire the others in time, I am sure. mmz m n n e ns for are Baptist doctrines any more interâ€" h-' esting as such. But incarnate them in m.|.lo!m Bunyan, setting out from the our| City of Destruction, and we all follow ork| him with breathless interest through .mIVnnit_v Fair and the Slough of Desâ€" of pond to the Wicket Gate. In him Bapâ€" TORONTO "I don‘t like to bother you after morning worship, Dr. Peters," he said, "but you know that class of boys that Mr. Saltenstall has had? _ He has given them up. That is the fourth teacher I have had this year for that class, and they‘ve all become discourâ€" aged. That class is a hard lot." ; "Does the class still stick togethâ€" er?" the doctor asked. "There‘s something to build on thera â€"persistence, at least,"â€"said the docâ€" tor with a smile. "By the way, whe have their teachers been?" "They‘re all well trained men," adâ€" mitted the doctor, "but 1 wonder if they don‘t all lack something that is essential in a succossful teacher of boys. I mean magnetism. They all know emnough, But you can‘t teach a boy into being a Christian, and you can‘t preach him into being it, or scold him into it, or pray him into it. But yeu can magnetize him into it. Those boys are ready for hero worship; and if we will forget the scholarship end of teaching for a minute and got some "Oh, yes! No trouble shout that," replied the superintendent. "They‘re there in full force every Sunday." "The best men I could get. All finely educated menâ€"David Coulter, Ed. Pease, Joseph Carver, and now, Saltenstall." redâ€"blooded Christian whom they can take as think they‘ll fall in line "Even God took that way to got His gospel to men. Do you remember how the New Tostament says that ‘The word was made flesh and dwo‘t among The side gate clicked, and a pleasâ€" antâ€"faced little girl came up the walk, followed by a little hoy of about the sgame age. As they came nearer The Lady recognized the little girl as m familiar figureâ€"a figure that always hurried by clinging to the skirt of her mother, who always rapidly pronellied The little girl jumped down from her chair, violently stamped her foot and rushed away, followed by the roundâ€"eyed boy, leaving a*somewhat thoughtful Lady, all in dainty white, alone, with the shadowy leaves swayâ€" ing on the porch floor, the passing automobiles and the straggling pedeâ€" strians going wearily by in the heat. The Sundayâ€"school mperlntendc;lt wore a worried expression as he came intfi the pastor‘s study. strac when i suppose none of us is very much interested in Scotch Presbyterianism ‘in the abstract‘ But dress it ug in Effie Deans in The Heart of Midlothâ€" ian pleading with the queen for her wayward sister Jeanie; or as Dr. Macâ€" laren in Beside the Bonnie Briar Bush, and it takes on color and magnetism at once. It has been made flesh. Nor The Lady, all n dainty white, sat on the porch one summer afternoon, dreamily watching the passing autoâ€" mobiles and the few straggling pedeâ€" strians going slowly by in the heat. She was somewhat of an invalid; her book had grown heavy to her hand and tiresome to her mind, and #so she let it lie face downward on her lap. a baby buggy. When the children reached the steps, the little girl, with an ingratiating smile, asked if they might play house on her porch, The Lady, smilingly consenting, drew her chair to one side, while the children sought the end of the porch. The litâ€" tle girl, taking the lead, climbed with some difficulty into a chair, with her doll clasped tight in her chubby arms; the little boy, following her instrucâ€" tions, climbed into the chair beside her and solemnly awaited developâ€" ments. He did not wait long. "I tell you I want some money. I‘ve dot to have somethin‘ besides just enough to run the house on You talk etonomy, etonomy, and save and save, but I don‘t notice you savin‘ anythin‘. You eat more than all the rest of us put together, and you want the best, too. Butter it must be, No butterine for you! .And the very best of tofl.n._ A roast every Sunday, and baton for bretfast, and me without a decent dud much ;o(xr yo(mz oné as he is mine. That‘s right, sit there and never say try home and tat y sop[f ol to my back. You can movz‘,.gngu._ like a chimney, and I tan‘t have ten gcents to go to a movie. You tagy just a word! A lot of dood it ever does for me to talk to you!" &s any other artist, "Give those boys a live Christian man and they‘ll open their hearts to him and his truth as they do their windows to a morning in May!" When we become fully clvilized, a good cook will be as highly horoved The Personal Equation . full of truth is 15 € The Mirror flesh and dwo‘t among grace apd truth‘* Abâ€" never as attractive as odied in a personality. : _of us is very much cotch Presbyterianism £ tnte of hi all (he i dad? He‘s just as trained men," adâ€" "but I wonder if something that is T¢a"" young man their hero, I it o LA ‘jfi :'. %‘i ‘:§ . M t #57 .. *4 + (ige s * ENes e \xÂ¥