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if P1! © EL day. own. Drinking u ml: milk " Mi but neither coffee not ton. Eating “genus: or tmit "of! Rules ot milth fee Mac. A full bath of“ than one. a mask. Brushhtg the toeth at least one. 0 day A bowel movanunt our; DUI] Drinking " least four than. P ater a day. the M: rq’f~l:A.~.,Ix2 types We like the hunk :ho bud, that are the least comm'icuteti. Onc type consists of doa‘ilc (inches for locking around the hulk Ice. When once clamped dovvr with pliers it is not apt to work Ioow There are adjustable band, made “hick are suitable for bird: of all sizes but we do not like them to In" as the system of clinching in more complicated and occasionally wo‘ have had such a band work ml Bands that are sealed with s mft metal rivet an valued highly by m' poultrymen who will! to tab no chance of losing good and: by find. " hens with mining hands. conumcazen. Une double clinches , tho {owl's Reg. 1 down with pliers i loose. There an made which are tr all sizes but m d In}! an the an. apl hatch: spiral Ion: ! pe Th Cod old: Sleeping long hours with window: “saying we 'of the a, otat, pt th th and cut th The use of kerosene in the may also "use some difficult thrhtbrieatin. system. While “amnion: and this book therefore Deco-ea indiepensable in ordering new parts or repairs. The [reatest foes of the tractor are friction and wear. This is true of other machines but it is doubly true of the tractor. because of the heat in the cylinders which must be Iubri-l (and and on account of the heavy pressures which are occasioned by the explodons within the cylinder. The lubricating properties of oil are des- trend by the heat within the cylin.’ tiers so that the system of lubrication for there parts should have special attention. Frequent inspection of the, aupply is also necessary because the' rom Th Tho Instruction book which recom- ponies our, tractor reprennt: the “actor-maker's best judgment on to the can of the mlchine. It also our shin tho operator to become humor with tho traetor's construction ind principles. Under no circumluncer In" it to become misplaced or lost. no repair-ports list, which given ma, description and number of parts,‘ is nearly always furnished with the inltrnctionn and this book therefore become. inditpemnbh in ordering MW Darla or "mil-I ' C':'.),) f/Dog/ttfi-ii M Till.- to In. and Du. Km. the tractor fit moans m- ltut an and attention on the part of the operator. [like a good horse, it should be handled and cored for by on nun who can bocomo familiar with it and know its individual to- quirunontn. While it is an inanimate otrioet, it responds to intelligent treat- llmt. Further, the operator would Itudy the principles of its construe: tion as much as opportunity will por- mit. If the purpose of each part of the tnctor is understood, better Judgment will be used in its care. ' " or thins the h It it does not have tins Properties as a res-on. manv n h an“ burn we are time tor mnv no rate fiw do olore .urking hens with leg bands we uved time by purchasing the which are made for that pur- ther than making them. Home: sand-4 can be constructed of it it takes time and they ttre, not as satisfactory u the 'eil article which sells at a; te price. We like the sintruil p-hurning engines recc I old oil from the en lacing with fresh oil of from twertty-five t 'ork for tho tractor. er your tractor once " and wipe off exec use. This is not so net . standpoint of owe the operator should a mark 'eparate few wet gets bands which are made-in m. They slip on quickly The birds cannot pick them 't puuets and cockerels mixed with the spiral rate them from stock weeks later. These re also made with t slightly increased ex- rs. e!pecially when the t be hot, when liquid into the cylinders and the lubricating oil so they might stay on mule coil with the oven satisfactory. .15 are also made - yawning. motor once a day ipo off excess dirt is not so necesnry int of appearance, fresh oil. For nnnuNeturem of lines recommend n the crank case fresh oil after 'tty-five to sixty W same lubri- I oil. For f special to find We like cockerels every Choc: mine. 0'10 a}: " "i mink] q ave the y seen. umber- of. C" Len co enquire about your products. ike. A camera is a valuable aid in sell- in ing farm products direct by mail. of There is something convincing about nd a picture-tsomething difficult to ex- ed press by more words alone; it seems rk as if a picture adds proof to the truth ds of statements made in a letter. I of ' know beyond all doubt that our camm t m " valuable_ in our Maine-5.} or ‘ngine with many take; plies I Cheese andwiches require two. thinh of a awful of grated cheese, om tablespoon“! of butter, yolk of on. hardwookod egg, a qfnrter tea- spoonful of mustard, a quarter tea. spoonful of an, a pinch of cayenne pepper. Mix to . amooth pasta. i don man who have 1rienniiuG" the; Dodson from both producer and can, I say that pictures have at least half to do with every sale made by mail. If this in not true why do the suc- cessful mail-order houses spend mt fortunee in illustrating their cats- iotrueat Although it has been argued fimee without number that farm pmductl can not be lac-centrally ooh! direct to consumer, our experhoe. leads u to believe that mdl statements m db minted by Ion] denim end commu- .a._ -__- __- - I . - - Probably you fill Yéugiugt ifi"GC,'i A typewriter and a camera should have a home on every Canadian farm. if the owner expects to get the most out of his products. He would u soon try to farm without power as to do without either. A typewriter letter on letter-head stalionery, mailed promptly, creates a pleasant' impression on the man who has writ- ten to enquire about your producu. "l The following rules in the " management of the herd v1 _ of value to many farmers / new in the business: 5 1. Keep as many cows as '. properly feed and can for. 2. Use purebred sires a: 7. Have/faith the dairy busim parable. 5. Provide a comfortable and sani- tary stable. fl. Feed all the good roughage they will eat up clean. only the best 3. Use the and pencil. 4. Grow as Examine menu and don. Every Week. I. When using kerosene drain crank (use. wash with kerosene, replace with fresh oil. 2. Make inspection of other parts of motor. Do not make adjustment unless it is clearly necessary, and than with the greatest care. 3. See that transmission has enough, 2. Make inspection for worn, heated, or loose parts, nuts and bolts. 3. Clean tractor with rigs. 4. Dran radiator in cold weather. I i." Wien‘the clutch brake and gov- to going the Iontreat war' roundféi- it; emor are correctly ik to :voiding l “Yet meale or a pile of Lt 91.1W1hat kind of lubricant to use inf 'pile,' 21m? 322;: tt2ttt,rtt,1,i,t,te in: "Tl With engine gives signs of dis! into one, that he loses sight of the ma: "913' knocking overheating lutkincanvenience to which he is being t.rrf Ponce} ete. , I (tttte, and the time and money a}: . , e is wasting. Study the farm to see Things You Should Do Every Day. In“ only how it is arranged, but ako pen 1. Follow out oiling schedule as re- how it can be rearranged. It? quired for each day. l 3 To m ' . . . . porraphr. The lay ofthe land . 2. Make inspection for worn, heated, has special significance in these days It or loose parts. nuts and bolts. l _. W .. - . - t e 7. When valves and ignition are properly Bet. 6. When engine is in good condi- tion; that is, no carbon deposits, loose rings or bearings. 2. That every part is properly ' cated. 3. That all bolts me! nuts are tight. 4. When you have proper fuel, oil and spark adjustment. 6. When engine in overloaded or overspeeded. I Specific Instructions regarding the can of any particular make of tme- tor are given in the instruction book which is sent out with the machine. Them are, however, a number of gem eral rules which apply to all types, and makes of tractors, and these mari be summarized as follows: t Things You Should Know. 1. That your tanks contain fuel, oil and water. iii"? (my? Two Farm Essentials. 'pride in its apparent“. This daily clothing in more viluable in bringing to the attention of the operator loose nuts and bolts, worn or ovefheated parts, parts lint or out of adjust- ment, and the like. The tractor repre-i sent: an investment probably equivn-1 lent to the value of two team- 01' horses, and is therefore entitled to “i much attention daily as two team: of horses would receive. I Every Tear. Thoroughly overhaul tractor. Make renewals. Order additional parts and sup- likely to be needed for the year.‘ with in your cows and in business. Every Month. valve and valve adjust- clean carbon from cylin- Eng rules in the care and of the herd will prove many farmers who are hater caiveL." -.....- scales, Babcock tester much of your feed " and raise you can - ...- "‘wsuv nuvu para. Add to the . __-.-.. -- ’. n ei t sea ' equipment a press drill, tad runny M--. - __.- M...“ " mu um In“ sitting upon it. {is 1t,h,dr'3sdn $12. 1'lUt triit.,l thI to the villa” bluckundth will was bonus. the natured hog ttot Doit allow Male flowers to Ramon the annex, where Peter _1,t,ii,iiiiiti,i:i imbued. 1tte best thing about sufficient exercise to stimulate I ttood main in the mom. is trtill pointed out to travellers, but We . a”, is that the no... it ia bone development. which bu Hm Don't cum anxious its Identity is At+tu.1. used, the nor. pendant the operator weight, but forage crop. oontaln C Dont rattle upen- Nothing gets 3‘85!!th tho Amman, Trl/g trv " hm “It: " gimt may great dual of calcium which enter! on om’n new“ We than this. noun. " in 3%" mu“ 4G'lt he mandating, but the new lurithy into the bone tincture. One breeder Don't forget to I). kind and patient.' nun who bore a *“d. which ch. an ”on demhogt I proficiency ih told me that 2g.t freight If,,ftt, tlt,', 1'ltutLtct't mam by] bundling We“ Mill'- . . ' ' ---F--. .. mg mineral 0 IS 028. u. - - was doing it just the same when It! Depend upon you than clock “'mY' “11%;:ka (;','e1,i,tllirthtu"iil --6-d ‘7 all the allowed them to run on pasture and) remind you when it ia time to pup tau ht kindm‘l to the pom, When "rieuitxsm m‘- " fed them skim-milk yy! .tankatte. ‘into the oven and you can mt while le, we... "tich Peter witneued' 'eru 'mqter. When “MK, If hogs are confined ft " very es- the baking goes on. when he came is graphically dm_ woken: all the BettgtU Inna-IA I have never seen a. weak-boned hog when they hive access to pas- tures. I have heard it said that that was bonus. the natured hog cot sufficient and” to stimulate I ttood 'bone development, which has um. weight, but long. crop: oonhln s great deal of calcium whid: when into tho bone manure. One breeder told me that he never thought ot feed.. ing mineral foods to his hogs, but he was doing it just the same when he] allowed them to run on pasture and’ nth: than take so much twin “an; self-feeder. Recently I visited the farm of a well-recognized hog breeder who pointed with pride to his big-boned, well-developed boars and brood sows. He lays emphasis on strength of bone in his stock and keeps them in tsteel: lent breeding shape. He had a small piece of woodland and a clover field adjoining in which he said his hogs licked up most, of their mineral feed ed may supply themselves in liberal quantity of the calciums. Hogs run- ning in the woody or woodlot or on pastures of most kinds commonly grow-n, supply their bodies with min- eral nutrients. Oftentimes conditions are such that the hog picks up the minerals him- self. Hogs having access to lots where ashes, and limestone are dump- fr, math if' of the proper kind. Most of the mineral feed eaten by hogs is utilized in the bony structure or skele- ton. The grain we commonly feedi hosts contains such a small propor- tion of the needed mineral elements! that additional mineral feed must be supplied by some means in order to properly nourish the bone. I "If you want strong-boned hogs, ihogs that will carry their flesh well, give them the feeds to make bone," an old hog feeder told me, and this should be evident to every breeder who expects to make a name for him- self in the sale ring or simply as a breeder of market hogs. A good bone] development is a great aeset to crow-I ing hogs; the lack of it i: stem in the big stock yards where hogs with a: light or weak hone are crushed or; mashed, #3:: broken or ribs caved in, through shipping and handling. I Min _,i" matter in the feed, or av.;u;'.lc. will produce good bone: of machine farming and power equip- ment. Is it level so as to permit the use of such machinery, or is it roll- ing, hilly. or cut by gulliea or ledges? 'ls it easy to cultivate, or is there danger of soil erosion taking place, ltogether with its numerous attendant losses? And is the air drainage good, especially in the case of the farm that is sought for the growing of fruit? I 4. Water Supply. Quite aside from the problem of water for crops, whe- {t‘ner from heaven or from irrigation Id4.tch, is there an adequate, unfailing, conveniently located supply of pure drinking water? Ofrhand one is like- ly to scoff at the possibility of over- looking such an important feature,' yet upon how many farms are mani and beast dependent on a single shal-i low well or a few casual springs SO' poorly located that every gallon tf, water used has to be "toted" at an al-'; most inconceivable coat in the eagle;I gate of both time (which means' money) and human effort and com-I fort! l 5. Buildings. Closely related to the The arrangement of the fields is sometimes obviously good or poor. But more after} a farmer gets so used "See that the sum of the different kinds of land-pasture, woodland, tilled fields, house lot, ete.-equaU and does not exceed the figure given for the whole farm. Be watchful for a possible duplication of wood lot and permanent pasture." I "Very frequently land that wands" tmr1,f,fieigheof, out of proportion to the i cheap is actually very expensive when true. ' of the farm, and to ex- (viewed in the light of its tilubie irur.e,y'ive. " to Prove bardenaomet Wood and pasture land is uirually- not There " I Stat! of being "building very valuable." In other words, if poor" which is Just as undesirable as you buy 100 acres for $5,000 and " that of being "land poor." acres turn out rough, scrubby, or! 6. What of the Farm's Environment otherwise unr'roduetive, you mfght as and Community? This, the last of well consider the property as consist- the most essential questions to ask introfli2 acres which must payinterest aleut a farm, includes roads and on a valuation of $200 an acre. in- railway facilities, the geographical stead of the $50 per um you paid, button and its characteristics, such presumably, for the whole farm. An- as elirnate, and, of prime importance, other adviser cautions: (the people, tlf the community. Take Mineral Feeds For Hogs. 2. Size and Arrangement. A second point compounded of several puts has to do with the size of the farm and the arrangement of its fields. By this is meant both the total acreage paid for and the actual screen of arable land from which the returns must come. As an expert puts it: l a: Is it well drained, mtunlly or "tifieiM1r' To what crop. in it eo- peeially adapted? What have been its per-am yields of important crops? 'r1htthtewutoatutsoiiiiW, what it its textore, it it fertile, tour, rtort, and how has it been handled by mm. farmers? Animated with this are such suplementary points Six Points to Study When You Buy or Sell a Farm. by hogs i3! JGiiiii. Charo Mek Room boat's. , Don't forget to be kind and pa- tient, V Don't allow the sheets to become wrinkled. Don't jar the bed by leaning or sitting upon it. Dont allow stale flowers to re- main in an mom. Don't appen- anxious. C l Don't rattle papers. Nothing at, on and: am more dun this. Don't forget to be kind and patient! I [purpose. Charecal are beneficial to (the dittcetive tract. Besides these, t bone flour is valuable tn ’urnish phos- phorous and lime, also. Growing pigs (require salt in “lair ration; it is an [aid to digestion. is no need of feeaing trroGriiiiG' any other phosph'orous carriers, as tankage carries sufficient. A good mixture to keep before hogs in a self-feeder is made up of three parts air-slaked lime, three parts of wood ashes or charcoal, and one part of salt. If tankage is being fed there m the feedlot besides what they get F in milk and tanknge. , Wood ashes and cinder-s are eaten ‘ by hogs to satisfy a craving for min- 1eral food. I have seen them crunch , the fresh cinders as if they were com. _ Comcobs are suitable in some respects t if they are charred; they can be char-j I red by putting them in a metal drum (that is closed at the top, or the pile) of eor,s may be covered with dirt andl ‘charred in the old-fashioned way,' f‘L.__ - - - , , . _ A good mixture which can be fed to pigs confined in small lots or that may be given to pigs on range, is made up of the following ingredients: One hundred pounds of wood ashes, thirty pounds of salt, forty pounds of Linked lime, four pounds of cop- peras, thirty pounds of charcoal; mix well and feed three or four times a week. l sential that their bodies be supplied with mineral feeds; especially is this true of hogs kept fcr breeding pur- poses. Hogs that are’ finished for killing at two hundred pounds or so will need little mineral feed after put in the feedlot besides what they get in milk and tankage. i In seeking answers to this group of questions in particular, no little tact and persistence are required. It is not enough, for instance, to find out that the average annual rainfall for the section is forty inches; the im- portant thing is, how much of that rainfall comes during the growing months when it is needed, and how, much in tho form of torrential, larye-l ly wast’eJ spring or winter storms? i,' Again, as to location. the town two) miles distant may bo far less acces-f sible than one six r-' 'S from another,' farm, it the former has to be reached; over muddy, rut-earved, unemred-for'; roads or by crossing an insecure bridge over a stream frequently subject to floods, while fl? latter is reached via hard-surfa ed highways and easy grades. life of the man, woman, and child on the farm, since climate, the intellec- tual development of the neighborhood, and the ideals and habits of its peo- ple all contribute directly to the maintenance or destruction of health and, through that channel, to the very foundation stones of happy, "use. ful existence. 1 I! 6. What of the Farm’s Environment I take on the proper shade all over youl {and Community? This, the last of head. the most essential questions to ask Until you are very much older we ' about a farm, includes roads and should not go driving at night wit? [ railway facilities, the geographical your young man friend without, an location and its characteristics, such older person or B trirl companion. Po as climate. and, of prime importance, you think you are wise to accept 8 Ttng ,the people of the community. Take Y. a watch from a boy who is Just a 'any one of. these factors you like and friend? Will not your acceptance of you willfindthat it affects the value it imply that you consider your rela- of the Tarm in three different ways. tion more than that of a friend? Con- The first deals with the economic vention decrees nothing absolute in side of farm management-the mar-i that regard but it is my opinion that keting of its products, the obtaining presents of jewellery should not be ’of supplies and of labor, the cost of exchanged except by engaged couples. -production. ete., not to mention the I am very Borry this young fellow is effects (of climate, for instance) so jealous. Ask him some day if he upon every detail of the actual crop considers it complimentaryto you that and animal production. The second he cannot trust you to speak to other determines the social life and status boys. I think Jealousy is a kind of sel- of the farmer and his family-first fishness, don't you? It cannot grow in relation to schools, churches, stores,; out of a pure loved mail and telephone facilities,l Dolefuk My dear girl, you are not grunge: and other means of human the only one to come to me with your, intercourse; and, second, in respect to pathetic little problem about an allow-j the character and,desirability of the ance and tt father who doesn't under-’ people themselves " neighbors,' stand and various pitiful little needs' friends, and co-workers. The third that you wish to satisfy. There seem swap of. effects bear upon the actual to be lots of m. m... m..- om.-. Are the improvement. old or In- sufficimor out of proportion to the true v of the farm, and so ex- tensive " to prove burdensome? There is a state of being "building there on the place, and 8!" they adapted to the purposes of "tho buyer'." A famter can afford to build a dwewng which cost: an amount about equal to the 'trtetuy) in- come of the farm, and he can afford other buildings coding in all about the same as his dwelling. l, other improvement. that mm the 1imablenesa of the farm, Here, of course, there in room for eoaaideeable latitude, but the range of the quee- tions to be asked under this head is well expressed by this query.. i . "What kind of improvements are) cgn be pureltsred for ii;; can afford tol M. v. B... You should not be worried lities,! Doleful: My dear girl, you are not uman the only one to come to me with your set to pathetic little problem about an allow- f the once and a father who doesn't under- hors,' stand and various pitiful little needs third that you wish to satisfy. There seem etual to be lots of you, blesl your hearts! Id on, How I wish I could help you ail by, ellec- giving you that longed-for bit of; hood, money that would spell happiness for peo- you. I cannot even suggest any sure 1he, way of getting it and the only con- ealth, solution I can offer you is that when, .the. you have girls of your own, you will use-3 understand and keep such misery from [ 1them. Have you had a good serious KP of, talk with your father? Have you told tact: him of the latitimato needs vml haw sick mm His healing grace. The new: of this wendetfu-l event spread abroad and the people of Lydda and the plain of Sharon which bordered upon the sea turned to faith in the Lord Jenna. l - T - -- r-'"'"'"""'"" a n l P Lland Judaea had mnparative peace, piezen’tl 12:31:83.? slfor he had been their most zealous stories " the ’produc lpersecutor. See 9: 31. But persecu- agimtion. Criticism "I, tion, while it lasted, had driven many it must be based “IX "of those who lived in Jerusalem to history has abundiin _ seek homes elsewhere. They had car- precarious it is to m iiried the gospel with them and they the evidence-that oer . founded Christian churches and com- not have happened. 1 a munities wherever they went. The entifie view of the 1 , ehureh in Jerusalem became., mother create or deny facts, 'church and had a care over Its daugh- to understand them. A _ ters, and so the apostles went out of human history ha, lfrom time to time to visit them. We understood or explaii I can imagine how great an event, in very well believe that lone of these little communities of the Dorcas we have an tl lmuntry towns, the visit of Peter, or Peter's ministry whie ‘John, or James would be, and how ear regarded as the workii erlylooked for. It is uninteresting con- of God through the n: 'jec'ture that Philip, who knew the Spirit of Jesus Christ Icountry towns so well, and who lived, lin Caesarca, may have told these stor- -----w- lies of himself and of Peter to Luke,) iwho was Paul’s (companion wlhenhhe Farm Shop Sav visited him in lacsarea, an w en ‘Paul was a prisoner there (Acts 21: h A small farm shop 8: 28: 33), and Luke, as we know, was “We simple repairs, the writer of this book of Acts. j“? itself. The greate Lydda, celled Log in 1 Chron. 8: winter days can be m l Lydda, called Lod Jn 1 Chron. 8: 12, was a large village on the road from Jerusalem to Joppa. Eneas is a Greek name, and he may have been a Jew who had adopted flu, Greek language and customs. There were many such in Palestine. Peter said to him, "Alneas, Jesus Christ healed; thee."' So sure is he of the presence and power of Jean with him,' so sure is he that he can 3-on upon Hie. it “3‘: 'etyntsya.tt 99 dean-ea to the Peter at Lydda and Joppa-Aets tr.. 32-43. Golden Text-games s.. 15. 32-35. As Peter Went Through all Parts. Since the conversion of Saul lor. PYA.) thtCl!ristians of Jerusalem I talk with your father? Have you told (him of the legitimate needs you have and how much hougniness that little sum each week would bring you'? Or have you just sul'md and been unpleas- ant whenever you have spoken of it? I know a girl whose father just could not see her side and refused the allow.. ance she needed each week at school, so she asked him if she might earn tt.: And she did, working hours after school and insisting on doing work her brothers should have one. Her father Boon realized what it meant to but and softened. Somehow I feel if you Until you are very much older you should not go driving at night with your young man friend without, an older person or a girl companion. Do you think you are wise to accept a ring or a watch from a boy who is Just a friend.' Will not your acceptance of it imply that you consider your relay tion more than that of a friend t Con- vention decrees nothing absolute in that regard but it is my opinion that presents of jewellery should not be, exchanged except by engaged couples.l . --- - -- 'about your hair being lighter in come place than in others You have prob- ably exposed it to the run, my dear, land it has bleached where the sun's Iran have struck it. When you "e, ' working in the sun next summer, pro- tect it with a big hat. If you In very' wise, you will do nothing about it, for, it will soon grow out from the roots, and if as I said above you are careful‘ next summer, it will soon, I am sure/ _ take on the proper shade all over your: head. l INTERNATIONAL LESSON. TORONTO February 8. Adar-cu all oommunlcatiom for this department to Mrs. Helen Law, 236 Woodbine Av... Toronto. Ctlrll1ron, 8: wint e road , er days "V ""ee Al .7 the f . can b 'W- v. " fivntt'd),' tion arm 'lmplemeno Tent in '"."Y as G n u '.' It doesn' tainto s/,'U"2,i,','t here reek t?o11"."'"ir", to t require im, Conm‘ Peter we?'? m .8. A forge makt welds ueh shop st hen?“ er will do it, anvil, tones and bend , ”Selim Ile,,?,,' others ' With mega“ ham. n, BO u: c mery read can be mad tools as ie,',,." the at]?! i.ta steel, 2t'Jt 2'dr,' can‘ nt . The can slies, 8-wr isela of alt made WM?“ tem be “and legit' “d mm?“ it,'hggr; thewa to L'i'rll the old . like,' h in red!’ . m to be" the we Steel Ind the Size and Itut to win” I - the J',',',',,,',?,,.',",' m} tlt",,',', of dt ' tMtir . . In 1.0%: will“ 'Af,', ttarta. 'itft f y Llthi,tl “New PP." drill “tom l ' but; iiiiriiiis, "tr tfl1ae,dc',iiir) Mge: Mel-imimmwlww (/lhl'ti z.“ beaten. iiiiiiict5i'ii? it w Md: .5. 2'tg,'rteg brat " "iiiicii'j 'ttmd tir Cull','," iii7atb' the now my .__L A _ ! In: t . w. W, eoettCP m latency ih Them is a cheap and easy criticism abroad which assumes the right to deny all such events as those of the present lesson, and to regard these stories as the product of a tttt im- agination. Criticism is justi iable but it must be based upon evidence, and history has abnndsn’cly shown how precarious it is to mums, sport from the evidence-that certain things can-, not have happened. The modern sci-" entifie view of the world does not create or deny facts, but only tries} to understand them. And all the foctsj of human history have not et been understood or explained. “ye may very well believe that in the story of Dorcas we have an actual event of Peter's ministry which can only be regarded as the working of the Poet of God through the name and by the Spirit of Jesus Christ. l fed, as if told by an eye-witness-the upper chamber, the still form of the dead, and the widows weeping and showing the “coats and garments which Dorcas made." No queen ever had a more honor- yable burial than that which they lwould have given her. The simple :tribute of tears which they gave as I lavishly was the highest praise. I She opened her eyes. It is impos- sible to explain what happened here 'by the ordinary principles or laws of ,nature. Some higher' and over-rul- 1 ing Power was present, as in the use ‘of the miraculous works of Juan T‘hm‘lis ache”) and any criticism {I Experienced travelers rise and nuke r their toilets early, as the dressing- , room is sure to be crowded later. . Much cf one's dressing can be done in lithe berth; if you find that you can i! not manage this. you can take your ibe1trnginits to the dressing-room and I dress there. Make as much use of the idressimr-rotun as you are entitled to, :but in fairness to other travelers do l not monopolize it. For example, while traveling on a crowded car last year, ia number of passengers were uncom- ffortably delayed by the thoughtless- ’ness of two girls who not only took i an unnecessary length of time to make theirtoilets, but proceeded to spread out their belongings and repack their suitcases on the dressing-room floor. A suitcase should not be carried into a dressing-room at such a time. A (,'ij,?':iil?; or a Pullman apron will hold " the toilet belongings. l 2 When you are about to retire, draw the curtains and fasten the buttons. Some travelers prefer to keep on their underwear, wearing u kimono over it. Others prefer to remove all clothing, changing the undervest and putting on [a night-dress; over this is worn a l kimono, which you will need in going (to and from the dressing-room. _ I , Shoes and stockings are removed for (the night, but are worn to and from (the dressirttt-room. You might provide, l In making up the berth in I sleep- ,ing-car, the porter will hang a small Inet hammock between the windows, and into this you can put some of your bclontrinttsr; others can be phoed on ,the shelf, which is made by folding iup the back of the sen, and I coat- hanger will be hung ngainst the cur- tains of your berth. All of this will help you in disposing of your dar-' ( clothing. Q a boudoir up of India or China silk to wear when the hair needs to be protected from the dust, but this is not always necessary. l Chamentim: mo make . bath In. " scrape a bar of pure eastile up into ', a powder, add one-lull pound of oni- (root, one-knit pound of almond meal ‘and one and one-LM pounds of oat- meal. Make cheeae cloth bags four 1 inches square and put a heaping table- 1 spoonful of the mixture in earh-le" I if you wish. Use u a wash cloth. I Inexperienced: How can one be com- fortable in I tsleeping-ear.' I have never traveled to do not know what to wear, nor where to put my thing:. do your" best and are u nice an! m' plied about it to your father u you an be.‘ tatrU he will give it to you. _ - (ff all 11:6 Giii"ctll'1'! '"ciri'ti, Shop Saves Money. remix-a. wilt ion mis Urfefttr W? of many ' smiwed to mm. mm .oMmFT-0ne maimed upon 5th.; "almost"-hometrick. But at the "tvinremmt door the stopped in ’ magnetic. The pictures had hem hung, there won cumin: up, and 1tlowers when no one but Nora wovld ihave thought of putting them. The (little. Pe. m mlivy beautiful. Rub a little liquid Vaseline mu) Hm I“, after I MM and the annoy- hm - turn into (has. and 'tl1f'tti be able to km the hir in "Norriet." Janet cried. Non met her eyes bravely. “PM mulled. Janet, I've beer, Lu tustUr to the little house as Mm POM is to her stemmpher. to sahy will: of being miny selfss . Mr. PM “I right. There's a heap od “am botwm‘ living In a but. and {Wing 'into' it." The next thy Janet went downtown for what Non called an orgy of shopping. the cane back at dusk, tired and ahnost-ahe insisted upon the "nhnoat'uu,-i,,s n... .. .L. Non broke off ohm-ply, n stunled look inim- m. “Whnt's tho nutter, Norrie?" Janet cried. But Nora answered only, "Noth. ins." Curioualr enough, it In: Leila Parker who made Nora Bee. One day Non come home sputtering. “Lain Parker make. me lo mad!" Ihe cried. "Her secretary name into my office today, and we got to talk- ing, and the poor git-Unit broke down. Min Puke: does nothing but critic- ize her end compete her to that pam- gon of a Miss Marvin. A: if anyone could do her best when she is forever being criticized and compared to I paragon! Aa if-." she could not magic -iiiriiiriii'eti7i.' And all the time Nom w" comparing tht '"', home with the old. "And now," Janet said laughing, as the door closed behind him, "Lo begin to live 'into' it." Nora brushed angry tars out of her eyes. it!" she "rt looks some upset just this min- ute," he acknowledged, his kind Gee full of sympathy, "but it will be . right cosy little phce as soon as you begin to live into it." The “out, Mr. Peters, gave one but glance round the rooms. They were desolate-looking rooms, with the furniture standing about in impossible places Ind looking as shabby " furni- ture alwayl does look when the mov- ing men have just gone; but Mr. Peters was used to seeing houses at their worst. l Libndu umlly change the up“. oral atmosphere of the home for when the members of the househoH In" the Id'vnntage of ideas zlennwl 'in tending. their conversation rpm above the petty thing: of every niay living that annoy the unread, and dwell: upon subjects of new imm‘vst which curiae the mind to things worth while. Good reading is an em. dent niterant for complaining. go.» “ping and imaginsrs ill health, and supplies a person with a mson'e from which to draw in times of sickness, during old age, or whenever the hourm are not filled with employment. Then, too, it it easier to keep the boys end girls interested in the home when reading bu been emphasized, Such on interest is a standard anti. m for harmful outside influences. The farmer who takes plains to pro vide his home with good needing is linking an investment that will re- turn longer dividends than any Itocks ever offered by the broken of the Stock Exchenze. lif “I don't yeg how you an Joke over ""‘ ‘W'S mun. We hive competent laden Pt, have not had a wide acquaint, am with books, but oomidering Peo- ple In the III-u. it in true that the madiete'eoemnunltr is almost invari» .bly the [normative community. and the reading fur-met an influential mm. The home: With libraries include our beat homer, while homes that send out the incorrigible specimens of the ram are generally without helpful book, F Country lift In- btoadenod in re out ”an M now oecupiu . place and: larger than tho little mund of any math. that (My eonatitut, ed the total activities of my folks, IN krttmhdge and the spirit which have led run! life out of in old past can. very lately from homes sup- _II-J .4“. 'i-, ___. - After I Shampoo. cried _bmkgnly. “fun little READINGINTHE Living Into It. if Admir ot the who 3 of thr Juno. 1 “that One th, when it i British Releue ever). u sinful The " The t templ the tt “It lauri; Inn Ila“ to row". existed hum part tut tht , 'Ot tiw 000 be tor "(I wh In scrim while latte: term ier, All Mi Moll OF I CANADA T'ht " " " 0 IT ttt " " r) " I" tw no and named l It!“ of Zion Floatn From Palestine's U patch I." on Former Foe h .ml march and whl " Tu re< GeemaoA H HERE‘S You “was MU o talk as ttt ta tt