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r mono. not: 1.. no him dog. I bat he you), t.. you new that I wut In“. oe km low m '0, M Bm. “I of to!" tor In. y... " other men In) no! IICI Op. dimes. u least. a o! the. m a the “not”. lions. no. Ind u 1.3 a.fatt “You ”the. Non whoa um- n men It!" (I. In. on light winging. who alone. for thet? 0'. not: 0". hair '"" PPO, Mn In tr shah Fm o. h J T . gamma” 650p; 5:; 'i'iiijiitaii,,i'"t'/'Quohtisir. tune 00 Old the m I M ’00 nu “on ' {or " 9h to V In which they no milk}. When writing kindly mm “on this up". A. space I. limited It I. advisable when Immodlau npty a vacuum that I thinned and " can“ onveto.o he unload with an -tutet, when 0'" cum will to and“ - L. bc-Wheat prices "9. stood ouriHpital invested , hog» and cattle pay $gtr.', you could it! of over-turn is the «me nbout corn. wheat Ind other unit coats. The 1 arm cropn; but when prices are low tin his acreake -where are we? Some of tttt farmers; eeonomkally ine In wondering if big yields really do; times this volunh on it this last couple of yous. The: Ontario Agricultural College Bulletin} No. 278, publishes sane "ures pro-t eisrely to the point. Prof. hitch, thel author, made I study of 226 general farms in central Western Ontario.' These were not picked Urma, but were: the. sum total of faring good and but in the section visited. ”The investiga-f tors obtained as relisble information; as rumble regarding the crops, live-', emu-k. cost of labor, seed and other) thing! that enter into costs and rroaul of the farm. I Regarding yields, and proflts, they:| (mum the following: Where theyieldts' were below 8t per cent..of the average yields of the district. the labor income nae $306 a year. i (To obtain labor income Prof. Leitch; found the total of farm receipts for. the year and the total of farm ex..l panties. From the total receipts hei Medtirueal the total expenses, which, lama the total revenue for the fennel Now. he estimated the interest at 5, Answer: The question of bow profit- able big yields m is not new. How- ever, there has been some very reliable and irrteresrirrg information gathered h Add"; iii {55.7.2333 Ema»; Hgnry a. Beti, In an of The Wlloon Publlnhlng Company. leltod, Tom pr, and anuwers will ”any "13”" ole"' In the order . GONDUCTID IV PROP. "UNIV G. DELL The all-ct " thm mummy" I: to place " (in m Ole. at our lam "More tho advice " an “known!“ “than" on all wince“ portmmng to no". ef SPP. This is the story in Ontario. N9w arms, in Ohio investigations were carried on in i918 on 67 Jam. and it was found that where yields wk poof the value of crops per day 'ot but»: amounted to $11.92; where the yields we?" fair this was increased to 815.01, “M.- wiw-re yields were good the total mino- WUs $13.01. A similar imm- gatinn fur another county thot) that “hm.- yichh were above the swan, “no inimr imomc was $789, whilis “hum they Were-below the average $1.3 Wo ~'h:u on approval to my nation .'.s.rvtN' thorn Is nu "ent.. We I". 3w. {001031.00 a roll on Rudrttoo6 ing of “muted IASK ma can”. gang" to .e Yraa by mall, also free “was!” am; pciemb and all! Mormtbn. Send letter or you and. "Bond no tree ample. My!” 'apeAt uut'rut the report: “In Scioto County last year (1919). i "antic-H raised an average of $2,855: orth of crops from 61b,useres; the ost profitable five of these firms! 'Prazwl $3,445 worth on .62 acres. m- average amount spent for manure 2d fertilizer was only $180, ithile on, " most profitable live the dveragei .penduure for manure and fertilizer“ as se?.". Good crop yields are funds-1 untai in the farming businesl.| sough. the farming he strong in 'iiil mam except crop yields, the results', 11 He limited." l The reason for the difference in; "or income. of course, is obvious.! m- yields always mean high producl m co.ntc. The farmer who studies'; .x-t‘ully his crop yields in relation to: , farm business. and who weighs. mm of securing high yields against crux-mil returns. usually finds that Cu"' v'uhk- givo better returns tor, ROOFING YOURSELF THE JUDGE tit' " was only $398 a f SAVE 50e to t 1.00 per roll Prompt Shipment [If i J. K. B..u-Attt afraid I left my ,wheat needing a little too Into. The stand is pretty thin alchough I put on tive loads of manure to the acre and 125 tG. of (minim. Ctut I do unyu idling more to make sure of wheat) ' next spring? 1 Answer: We do not believe that Fotr =hau- cause for "pprehersion regal-(F lt p; the state of the late sown wheat; The weather of the but few weeks has bum exceedingly favorable to root growth. We have rrpeatedly .teen'r it i~LMHTS where a peor top growth of vvheat in the [all Was no iruiieation,ot: Ithe splendid crop of wheat that red 'sr,tdted the fol.ow‘ng spning. . _ B. R. R. :--We had an awful scourge ‘of wild mustard in our "heat In! sum- mer. I am sure it hurt our yields. i What can 1 do to mend it hum: , next summer? ' l The Power and Authority of Jesus, st.) l Matthew 8 and 9. Golden Text. I i St. Matthew 9: 35. l i 8: 1-4. The Leper. See Mark 1: 4o-44' {and Luke, 5: 12-14. Leprosy was re-i 'ttarded M an unclean disease, and its; l, victim was shut out of the community.l i The fate of the poor leper was irdeed: ! a sad one. No home was provided fc'r, lhim. and in many cases he became: .buth an outcast and a/bemrar. Eyep iuinr' iriisia, -- Ghiriratd yet" come1 _iiiterthrartqdatt from olt Ftiiiiiit fi.,'itiii'itj,i,i?,, 1'tult1) td 'iiiiiif .on .-. "M ,cok '_ emeno; "Nithhr' arm? and, wng bhiHren of 'the kingdom, the Jewish people to could ttfire,'] C' or come. l The In of t thib‘god Jesus ta .. . . a ;I_-_- A _.. v-0 nam- capital invested on the fun. Yolume': of over-turn in 'neceimy to "duct unit coats. The farmer who an main- min his acreage and " the name ttme economicany increase his yields, pro. duces this volume of over-turn. He " once places himself in line for tttere- ed returns. t'mst try reducing the unit cost of production; second,»by making possible a greater gross return. Prices a legion in the Roman army. This manl may have been a native.nf Airiuriul He was not a Jew, but Luke tells us? that the elders of the Jews spoke welli of him, saying. "He is worthy that‘ thou shouldest do this for him; for he lovoth our nation, and himself built us our synagogue." Evidently the re- :lation between this man and his ser- vant was one of warm friendship and esteem. The disposition of some in our time to regard such a relationship as unjust and inhuman finds no warrant in the New Testament. The position of a trusted and valued servant is re- garded aNIne of honor. - . u A. “A“; cast-a " may have fallen considerably and still with an increase in volume of 'business his net income may be maintained or lava-axed. So that, within reasonable limits. increnged yields certainly pay. especially when you combine with im’ crease in yield the idea ot improve- ment in quality. This necessitate; proper management, which , mean; good soil tillage, drainage. proper krak aneinq of planttood by tracking np'the manure aupply,wich a judicious' am- ount of high-ggnde fertilizer, grad the use of good seal. 7 . Answer: You are Cardin” riirttt in concluding that the mustard in grgin last summer seriously detracted froth the yield and quality of grain. This is eape'c'mny true when you oonstiG, the amount of plantfood that must have THF, SI NDAY SCHOOL LESSHN' NUVF‘IBER ttTH. to touch him was defilement, and if he entered a house he made it unclean. Recovery from the disease was Tare, but the sufferer might "Live for eight or ten years. or even longer. The miracle of healing was, therefore. re- markable, and when told abroad, brought great multitudes to see and hear, and to he healed of their in- tirmitios. - Our only suggeqrion in the one in) puivt is to watch the early growth of: the crop next spring. f theié Iremt)i to be a reasonable stand of wheat and) it still appears slightly weak, “Y would advise applying 126 to 200 Ibo.‘ of medium grade fertilizer per acre waxy a 2-8-2 or a 2-12. This could' be applied broadcast and worked in with a light harrowing, making sure to burrow with this rows and not acrot'.s. . _ 8: 5-13. The Centurion's Servant. See Luke 7: 1-10. The centurion was the captain cf 11 company of one hun.. dred men. that is the sixtieth part of garueu “Sync UA "um" . " Luke says that. when ht hand of Jesus, the centurion sent elders of the Jews to present his petition “Jesus, and that he himself did not come, Jesus went with them, and when Be was approaching the house received a second deputation of the oentution'a friends who brought the message of verses 8-9. No wonder Jenn: marvelled at this man's faith. Be beliewd that Jesus bud unseen forces st His Com- mandiwhiph Ho could-end to do as. bidding; jut at he. * Roman offleer, rm. iiiiiiGii 'il 6M..Wmedic Jewish people to through the laying on of hands. in, l _ ' ,7 'â€"-JKâ€" 3km lock/ed up in‘tho aiiastard crops hid the imam: ot both mollture and pr'uithrod mRh'ed by this mung» Wild must-n! ha: been staeebirfuiir ki . M. with cabling of ring? ttI,,1e,t,Cttit. mam de- pends upon how ettrefu tit u carried out. Speaking gun-ELEM spray should be applied with C ipery that will divide it " “diagram and drive if right into tho" nt'. tfiy amount recommended "out 52 (as. to the acre, under a matte of 80 to 100 ll». as "tenured atathe nozzle. In order to get'prop’er strength. empty) a loo-lb. lack of sulphate of iron into, a wooden barrel; fill the barrel with water. stirring the solution with , boom until the iron sulphate lg,“ solved; qtmin the solution thh‘gh sevenl.‘thickneoseo of cheesecloth when pitting it into the spray barrel. The aptly may temporarily turn the tips of the young grain plant dark. It mill kill the mustard almost entire- ly, and the grain ydll quickly recover itself and moke normal good growth. In order to be successful, the spray must be applied before the crops are too far advanced, _ l 8: ll; 9: M. Other miracles. The ‘huuse of Peter was visited by the same 'graeious and kindly power of healing, Iand his wife's mother was raised from in sick hed and restored to her house- ‘hold ministry. A tempest on the lake 10f Gulilee was sstilled when the dis- {ciples found themselves in peril of l sinking. Two maniacs, dwelling among (the rr,ek-hewn caves and tombs on the leastprn side' of the lake, were healed. iAgain. in Capermaum, a helpless par- _alitie, carricd by his friends on a lit- !ter into the presence of Jesus. was made to stand up and walk, and was lahlve himself to carry his bed back to [his house. Most wonderful of all was (the restoration to life of the ruler's (daughter, when she had been pro- ‘nounced u'ead, and the strange story of the sick woman who came behind Jesus in the throng. touched the bord- er of His garment. and was healed. Blind men had their eyes opened, and la dumb man was made_to speak. We. have noted that bunkerable} Mustard s'ied has germinated during‘ the long warm days of I? Autumn. This is promiaixx; espee'i ly is it of advance.“ if fa plo‘wing hes been' done or if the surf ace of the fields cov- ered with the young sprouting mus- ttrd have been dished lately or har- rpwed, exposing the young germinub in: plant to the frost which must soon cut short the growing season. The (promise under these 'conditions for next year would he for less mustard. However, if the mustard plume ap- pear, the crops should be spruyed. whom its doors were first opened, would be shut out. Compare Luke 13: 28, wheri's this" saying of Jesus is found in a different getting. The word "palsy" is from the some .Greek gouge an "paralysis," ttnd means the same thine. The sick man is said to have heen grim'ous'ly tor- mented. that is to say; he suffered great pain. It might have been "an acute use of spinal meningitis," or a case of "prcgressive paralysis with muscular spasms" affecting the breathing. In any case the miracle was a u-ry remarkable (mo. and must have made a profound impression. More- over it must have been made clear to the Jews about Him that Jesus would not contine HU healing and saving power to them, but that He would rcmgnize and reward true 19m: wherever He might find it. "This must be my hooaioo day! Most 'mofnings the sunrise ir lovely and 1011:: have a cheerful word for me but this morning a new customer scolded because yesterday's milk soured. She gave me a dirty bottle and I said it was not mine. 'Well,' she said, 'I put kerosene in yours and you'll have. to take this one.' Another customer can- not afford milk any more since it has come up_;mother cent a quarL. And one of my nines: customers is moving ‘away.’ l .9 __ Anna Peterson, not being tt milk- man might Ibo called a milk-woman. Every morning she markets the milk from her cows. She inherited a mort- caged farm ami.with it the care of a crippled brother and two little sisters. Now shehas a fine herd of grade cows with a pure-bred sire and well-cults', _ uted ttehU whieh produce good crops. 4Ginhri." The bottled milk is carried in a de- ‘tachable box _gttached Ao her car. The last time"! met her shi) called. "Want a lift?" . "No thank you," I answered, "I'm updating. What's the matter? You awn-y. 1 's "V It was nearly noon that,' same.dsr' when Anna’s voice greeted me again. "I eouldn't go home," ishe said, "without stopping to tell you how “humid I an: to have unloaded mf worries on you this morning. I've bean to the bank and paid the interest on In our time we have become so ac- customed to depend upon the doctor, and the druggist. and the hospital, and the nurse. that we are in danger of forgetting the healing power of faith. And yet is it not just as true to-day M it ever was that "tha prayer of faith shall save the sick?" We need " much as ever the lesion of Christ’s healing ministry. With faith, with confldenoe, and with,. hope, we must still pray for out Melt ones, entrusting them to the “Aliens and living e." of our God, believing that Be is able to make them well again, if it be His will, but always submitting, as our Lord Himself did, our will to His. So also, with gust thankfuhtetrs, we should pray for all those who minister to the sick, and _for tlymto.rltt investi- guhoften with 925-sz Jkt uiotoncy and toil, the use: _ 5- ma. and the may pf New; Ind 75iiriiiirrtijiiir'yt"if Milk Route Joys. the mortgage. The very next pueel, I alter leaving you, I found a) 11:“; the bottle ordering three‘ I day for I new neighbor. At' another Minna: In envelope tied to* the neck u the bottle, was A cheque for the month's milk, a ticket for In concert to-moqow night and e note "tshpm"The violinist is a countryman of you“ end I hope you will enjoy the 'concert.’ The violinist we: brought up in the' same village where my father lived in the old country. And I’ve never even seen the lady who gave me the ticket. ~hn’t it glorious? It makes me happy!” I am fully converted to the (rent: feeding value of tuning. in mixing“ hogs. /When flrat my attention uni directed to it, I made 3 trial. The rapidity with which a sock dinppen- ed completely scared me out. It seemed like- u mute of good money to see a sack quickly disappear, and to hear the pigs squeal lustily for more. I concluded that corn, mature. and ground feed was more in keeping with such insatiable “petites. A year or so ago Ctirld a neighbor of my experience. He laughed heart- ily. Offoyaé) "Give them all theywnnt for Itt or two," he advised, "and pretty ' .4 they will become satisfied. After that they will eat moderately, provided you keep it before them all the time. Your pigs will grow twice as fast mith tanks use as without it." T I foliovyed the neighbor's advice! Once the pigs had eaten their f111 they ate moderately thereafter. Pigl| thrive remarkably when they have " the tankage they want. Their diets-) tions seem better, their hair is smooth- er, and they seem to "t.mueti leer other food. 1 am inclined to,think, too, that they are less apt to become wormy. Neither do they root aaptueh, my observation is that hogs that have all the tankage they desire will dam- Ptte the pastures namely It allr’Sows with pigs are not inclined to chase the chickens. , , . So convinced am I of the great value of twinge, that t would minreely nt- tempt to nine hogs without it. Even if it in high in price I find that the good it (be: far outweighs the cost. It will paruverrAftreer railing hog: to become aequsiinted with tankage. Unless I am greatly mistaken, those who try it for a short.time will never thereafter attempt to do without it. All shining softly, Like a moon; l I'danced it gayly to a tune 3 Upon its slgnder string. 1 I waved it gently to and fro, _ I sailed it high, I pulled it low, _ When, ,in a wink, I let it go 1 Upon its airy wing; 1 I watched it fietiryr high Ind high. I%sttree and house, to cloud and sky: It seemeduo gladjo ny,zoodpye And leave me wondering. And I am sure, in those far lands ' Beahd the clouds. some sky child 7 stand: And reaches out cool, eager hands To catch my treasured thing. There were many things besides the pair of wheels, the box and the bean pole in a certain old Ontario barn. There Were the tools, the harness and the workbenches. and dozens of farm- ine implements; but this is a story of the wheels, the box and the bean pole. . v " I” ”V“... _ I fmd a Found Ui-Fe-iaith, r The barn was no longer used to shelter horses. The man of the house was too old to do farm work, but he pottered round the place and took care of the garden and kept every- thing in order. One still moonlight night the objects in the silent old barn began to talk to one another. “I wish you wouldn't lean against us so hard," said the pair of wheels crossly to a ladder. "We were not built strong enough. to stand a very great weight." -e "ls thtiso f" said the ladder in sur- prise. "Then what were you built for, may I ask?" _ -- "We were part of a baby carriage," one of the wheels replied, "and a very beautiful carriage it was, too-of fine willow and lined with lovely green velvet. When the baby went riding, dressed in his best, everyone stared at us. But the carriage wore out, and then we were taken off and put out here"--he snftfed-"with this crowd of common things.". . touch and ameianrired,iut in it“ teeti,aaaChutltcwo9dq., There bad been may other bun. poles in tug corner, but from 699 ‘to_ time Mt man had come in and carried than may for use in " garden. “How fine, to be beautify-'11! "That sounds very fine," remarked a box, "but you haven't traveled very much. Look at me: I came all the way from Cuba with a load of oranges." Since none of the objects in the barn had ever heard of (Tabs they kept still for a momeht," tfyiné "tir think of something to "r Far over inndimeomerstoodaheaetpoU, Whit Happehédid the Old Barn. A Business Girl: 1. The bridegroom and mu, preceded by the mins ister, enter from the duneel just at the wedding launch begins end dwelt the bridal proeeuion. If there ere Men they lead ttte proceuion two by two, followed hy'the bridesmaid. The bride comes hat, leaning on her futher'e arm. After the.henedietion it pronounced, the newly made husband) and wife arise from their knees, no congratulated by the minister, then turn to lenve the altar; the organist plays a wedding much, the untried pair, arm in arm, puss down the aisle, followed by the groomsmen with the bnidesmuid. 2. At a mid-day chard! wedding the bridegroom end " at- tendants should wear I. black morning or frock coat with grey trousers, white ‘tie and pearl-grey gloves. b ,phtltN.' _ Pae6tttt Plate suggest a 2w" Er bloating that would be suitable for’a chili}; kiwi: " the table before the meat, is served. The [allowing grace by W. D. Neo- bit Equitable: "-, , '7 tk'"fd/lrierivthit mat my we sul) eat, Bride's Mother: What refreshments wo‘uid you advise for an afternoon Wedding, and how should they he served? . ' It guests ere to be seated at the: table you an nerve clam or mud bouillon, broiled or brown {rice-need chicken, peas, creamed or mashed po-' tatoes, rolls, olives, celery and salted peanuts. The table is set with the necessary silver and glass; a little mper oup holding the “med nuts and a roll at each plum. When this is re- moved, serve the chicken, which should have been separated and joint- ed. A piece of chicken, tt serving of mend. iservineofptrtqtoea canbe placed on each plate in the kitchen, ready to serve. Guest. are supposed to help themselves to olives and celery which have been placed on the table. Additional mlls and-the vegetables, When guests can not be seated, serve hot oonsomme in cups, mm- panied by salted truckers. creamed chicken in paper cases, celery salads, Yotts.Hce-emsm, cake and coffee. If oysters are obtainable, serve cregmed oysters and chicken W. The paper case containing chicken or oysters is placed on a plate, with a serving of salad and I roll beside it. A fork is laid across the plate and it is then ready to serve. Follow this course with lee-cream, cake and cofNe. The tyble should have, besides its decora- tions, piles of napkins, plates connin- ing the cakes, dishes of salted nuts and borrbrms. Napkins are handed to the guests as they take their places an be passed for a second helping. If nice-cream is not available, serve fruit gelatine with whipped cream, little cakes, coffee and cream' pepper- mints. The box gave tt' ”flaky leugh. “We sale to any, bean pole, that you wilt never trevel much," he answered. "No farther than the garden yonder-" But the bean pole made no reply. The next day a little city boy came to stay If the old home. He had had few playmates in hilahort life and even fewer pluythings. When he caught eight of the big two-horse wagon in the outer shed he gave a sigh. "I wish I had a Wilton,” he said. That set the man to thinking. Why should not the boy have I wagon? He want'to the barn and, looked round. This bor'watehedhim. _ ma-."... V. _ ed and isiriaped until if was away bare. Then he stood it beside the orheeb, A- -. '. "We in“ need ;-h.na§emxw-'msa the man. "And here it is." With that he waikod otrqtrtd the mower ttttd picked up the bean pole. travel!" the timidlp. "There might be the making of a wagon here," the man said to himself. The boy, overbearing him, gave I skip and a jump. The wheels were chosen first, as they were ever afterwards proud to remember. Then the man looked at the box. "With a little paint," he said, "that would be fine." The box thought privately that it was fine just as it was, all covered with pictures of orange groves; but it said nothing. _ "Take this to the pump and scrape off the pictures," the man said. So the.hoy toquthe box_artrs and 'fe..? -),g.t& . - ttetr..tltes,hte. pole in a vise g: rGe'i1.ltt1tPrie1itfiGp spokeshuo w; the length of it. Tho Mn immune My new Thrill-k curl up and drop to.the ttttttr in little coils. Boqttd.ttdrottttd,hrotosteeatdto - "Mr!" said the wheels in surprise. “Whntlon mm can he do withrth: TH! Mend that we chill break; ful, lull our qctions kind and sweet, ,We ask, foe Jeeua' sake. an pirrity . . Even the boy looked puzzled. "Un't i too rough for a handle?" he “in“ all “manly-M {or uu. Mai-hull! c. an. Halon Law, " Wealth. Av... fem bean pole murmured around an room. The mu an “d1 " any time after the am course.‘ the cake- and 50an an paaaed with the ice-cream. Pour the codee in the kitchen and place two lumps of sugar in each lancer. A pitcher of - should be Won the tray with the coffee; may“ add the cream or not, as they prefer. Basie: Do I think it All right for u girltoduwewétha'boylhoh-mt not? By Ill mean, no. Introduction aye simply society's News. I do not endirse them manly bonus: MM. Grundy an ire should; they are tho protection every girl and every man, too, is entitled to, omen-he they would be " the mercy of every stronger who wished to make their acquaintance. Tell the young mu who begs for a have and to when you have not been formally presented, that he must get someone to introdun him as you; he will respect you all the more and better will, you will respect yourself. Maid Marion: That you do not with to speak to the cistern of your former fiance, soundl to me as " m were visiting your disappointment in this young mun upon them, Wham they have been quite innocent in tho whole matter. Speaking to another person is such a small courtesy, that it seems n shame to withhold it undo! do not think we are ever JustiiUd in dis- courtesy no matter what my hue been done to “I. Our hum should be big enough to take in everybody? We should never shut anyone out o our life without mm. Beginner: Sh" l thank the boy who brings me i Irotof candy, und should I open it right away'.' I Why should you not thunk the boy who brings you a box of cud-y? tte. member than that it is discaurteom not to.ah61y asppreeiutsion of kindness and that every gracious act Should be received with thmks. When : box of _cn‘ndy [taunt-muted to you, you an Schoolgirl; I am no sorry you are' having trouble with your mailer. It means everything to you to stun. the1 school year Mehe Thin in oms.of we use: in which it it wise to ehie,' your mean attitude. I know your? voucher hats no spam grudge Quinn you and if you will only say to your-) salt “I WILL like her,"you will Bctu-' oily fittd yoiaf antagonism melting. Do' something nice for her, take hér some-I W'Yro’m home. make it a bum: to be thoughtful holler. _ And keep in, mind that you will be the loser. not', she, if you can your schooling. i, Even alter the wood looked whicof and smooth he was not "tistled. Hel brought some 'sandpaper from the: house and moothed and Imoothed the pole until . it shone and glitrtettoti., When he had done no one would have: guessed that the slim white hendle: had once been I bean pole. I say. "For me? How. kind, thaurk you so much"; or something similar. Open the box by all means and pans it to the donor before taking 1 piece od andy youmM. Boys expect' to help at the candy they bring with them; even if they did not, it would be most dueourteouis not to offer it. the other, the mun drew the spoke- Ihtwy New and then he pulsed his tflumb (In!!! over the nut-hoe of the pole. “There mustn't be even I sliver left," he Mid. Afterwnrds the man found some bolts and fastened the wheels and the handle to the box. At the end of the haMle he Nstened 1 little crosspiece of wood, ' "It is . real. Feal.waeont" cried the boy. _ - "Wait a minute," the man said. "The-handle is perfect. but the box and the wheels need something more." Then he varnished the box end the spokes of the wheels and let the wagon in a corner to dry. When it we: quite dry the boy drew it up and down, alt. over the piece. "wh.turasautirui handle," remark. ed some one, meeting him. "it wu'just a common bean polo tmee,". the boy replied. "Well," aid the wheell to the box, " the wagon moved on, "rou never can teli'whnt may happen to people in this world." Our country"; futtAeperyit inge- lyrupon the 1tretiaritt.ieit we'givg ogr- a'shlreti Tor the retspohsibiiibiei, Which A mixture prepared as follow! will m the agricultural implement. from rusting: Melt together 1ngd and M: dead resin, one part of the latter to' than ofthe tormer,andifit in a. [trod add 3 little lampbhdr. Mat the iron or Heel with a brush. M add ‘ Huh: Iampblaek Paint! The prophet of cheer make, Fi the iron or steel with a brush. 1 richer 3nd brighter and more hopef Aidan stoekaeederg know "‘9‘ He a than winnme and tattrarti vlalyeet eort1 titlaee for, ftrttaetittg ear to boy: uni girl: and. Isl-emu, in tie?Htueh M. the work there in done never" m, ti, lose mun-cam Ne wit oxen. and the old oxen m J. d. ernr-t-dsd - folk. TM. ma-mnmv “‘1'.” '.rtue't1"su'l'ltd21'lt 1e9..tl_tete_.._..__., a pine in our hearts fee the 'emrht) will soon be theirs IIIUE No. 46--'2lk . "ru. that in net with Me is adult Mt,'") chi lum- of men. Humility a auction. [motion to 'ret-ttsort-ttttether-tsta thing. Wtteit Christ said that one to be for Him or "ainet Him. I'll mt- yam have paved to be so. In on. of m. short paroles m picture. with tearful power m happens when a gun is determined not to take oh. lid. or the other. A man had been rural at demon "emo,rshtrn. a. dateidod not to seek God and lim a ”the reki- ouu lib. He would got along, take life any. not join either the religion Partyortttoertd1-erotqr. Bathe couldnotdoit. Thain“. vacuum. 0m engtttot pimp it any as he an 1 [1m jar in I physic- hbontory. It will be WM um ”mulling, if nothing more than the wildcat superstition. And Grist lute. tint recently the expellod demon ro- tum to that Inn's ooul. finds it my tr, and name's. And when he re- euter. he firings other demons with him, until the deluded wreath in worn when he wu ham. When I that In any a country community to day than ore folks who ought to de- olnro themselves. They ought to lab ,sideo, out and out. The chunk pen ', hm is null] and unnttraetive, the .fpmcher may not be the but in the kind, and things are not one bundle! per cent. plus. Why not enter into - bunch of the church's Work and . make it to? Why not organize I duo ho! young folks? Tho writer knew . |womnn that did this. She had the 1 cure, come to her home frequently, on (week nights. That ch“ became on. " of tbe If; “not: for oommuniay bet - I “meat. I if thin fut-min: organization is to I maintain the “In. high levels of hon testy that Have ehaetteterisod farmers l in the past, it will be because leaders 11nd monitors declare themselves for 1 Inch principles. And VII it not be a {great day in Canadian bathe- when ,II NrmorN concern I“! mt - 1 into its hunch, and still keeps the Ian. Code of honest denlinp that former. I had in the old ays'. Some great on. {have already done this, and it is I g heartening my. To do it, they Ind ito Lake sides and doclue themselves. I Th. fuming fraternity has uiwnyn Jud strong ideal " to what in right I and wrong. When cities have loot their icon! the aim has kept its soul. But ea-eoembr.-twedonottah. sidee, we are weaker, lees worthy, the we were before. Some of the mod pathetic seem in the Bible Ire econ- irhere men vented to declare them, "Wee, but did not dare, end snowed tried to atone for their neglert. There ere Joseph end Adm-thee end Nive- demue, numbers of the council and secret believers. They wanted to nve CArist from His enemies, but did not den run counter to the passion and hate of the other lenders. After Chriet'e death they come with epic- end anoint the body, and lay it in the tomb. But loading a men's body with apiece and perfume after he in dead ie 1 poor Iwbstitute for rmiaploodod friend-hip when fraendship is needed On the other bend. look at thut undr ing scene where Poul pleads before King Agrippe, and says he in not " obedient to the heavenly vuioo, (he scene like that is worth ml! tho nou- trality of a thousand years. f' ThePtmthetotCheer. l ..Bo has 1 wonderful knack of but. {in at c mountain of difficulty from I in not acceuible side. "Yes, sonny, I if. water)“ climbin'. hut you can 1 tgth'0t, In to lame discouraged "k has: unexpe'ctcd difticult as, no he pats him on the burl; "Yes, my crop's I little dry nuw," he uyl. "bot there's a cloud mmin' up. l,and I guess the Lord'll water that field lot can for me yet." This is one rm- glon why I love the prophet of good who”; he never begins to lament, and I ny.’ "trpiiied milk," before it "vet (2'l,J'i'il'l to slap over. His smile- and his prophecies go but! in hand, and they Bre both u when: n the flowers in May. "Oh, you,” he an, "it loom m-dny, but we aha“ have telearirtttAmather to- -row." Jt looks right through the “that el to the golden truns.imt beyond. “0 Met of cheer hem-w: G. 4tnding the honey on the farm and tb, gold in tire. "re setthr but in every neighbor. He Mutant]: boys and he make: the most cheerful proptfl'i“ concerning the moat mischievous of them. Many I neighbor's boy has mmmdy beam; the prophet td ch69? had eoMdenee in him. Tho'prophot of cheer never tarries a gloomy 'iritfr-",el5'i into, a sick-roan; mm ' ebi-ingrsomc humomul (it of news, u Imile, a warm handclaq, {It - "4rl how much better ya: look 00-day. You will be up air-h loom" when he on do so 0M not hot lb conscienen trouble him in the n shite night. He helium that out. qh'ttte-dtuman "ttnine-is good fork YOU MUST TAKE