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"I 501M. 1rtuen r mutton. al inatm. rhfch they 'terpivots. anus me , the up; 15th b r eieetgie sills ore you Bee, an ab rom if. " nd " 'em- " rd " h nd My m :1": Kit“: fit u no b use! use I the 'ttale hay twin It" Ind not r-h,rrr'CTED " PM”. - ' BILL 1 ct o! ttti' Gamma. built-“h“ 'ct _. or mm Ive-donut. um. oil-W ' l _. 1rt all taunts pun-nun. h “a. an m m.' ' i) .s- .n queulom to Provo-nor ”my a. Beit, I. u. _. H Wilson Putnam? company. Linn“, Tm. tc il' .‘szweI’I will up." a tttte “nuns In a. - My. ., T my In received. Whoa want». kindly no. t ' "t . ' n me,- As - I. "ttted It I. .Svteatbte when lr, -- reply " "“3. 2t L"tttgtd "as. ., _ wwclopo be enco w l, " .ua" mu be mind (“not And ; "(mu wed corn that ,ietded " r, . ot about 100 balm.- od an ' . 'ift* and was put up in good ' s"'.. Please advise me - [ 7 "due per ton and the III-her l 'o the foot the silo would hold. , , mu nexppueuunuyum. "Ml! my to III. a fertilizer In? ‘nzml is not plowed I Mldlhigh a" to 5 Per cent. mg, 8 ./osed as early as possible per cent. TtttttOPI-ie acid. and 4 to 6 _ 2,1. scattering the lime on per cent. pot-ah, " the rate of about .- .,'r, after the plowing. About 1,000 lbs. to the ten. This fertilizer _ Inter, when you are nod-i should be worked well into the soil to ”if" and clover 'tcurtum, - that it will dhodve and supply nail- . [ Run yos. per acre of a feral-l .blo food for the will; Crop. ' '.: a 2 per cent. iiin%iii,l A. &t--kimtt, give us information inlmwphurlc acid. and 2 per, on the potato I." disease, and - ', _ The best method to 'pf, it my be controlled. ..I.l he with a grain Ity; Answer: The potato wart disease is r lll'UpplllK compartment.i supposed to have come from Ireland illllt‘ you can sow the oat-B; and England, being brought into the _ m 5 peeks to the aere,l United States in importation in 1911. -' vlyver. seed. l The disease was discovered near High- _ Luv-er will come along land, IU., and W» given careful study T l iruirt, if it will be talliby the Pennsylvania Department of I '.1 r My at the time this Agriculture and the U. S. Department. ',, manly to cut for the Wart disease is a parasitic fungus '. i mmmc. is you: ideagwhich develops large corky masses on I' will be no advantage in. the surface of the potato, looking at 'l flavor turl ripe oats/ first a little like a scab. Of course the ", r thy cats are cut, the', warty substances render the potato -. sr/ll come 111-0118."?yiabsolutely unsuitable and frequently ,' would make good pasture' not tlt for food. . summer and possibly be There is not very much known about ' Jim-g before Fall. effective means of control as yet, The It " I have roll I] “In all‘ afreetod sections in Pennsylvania were T i "ell my an“... Silo in has: immediately quarantined and studied I'he silile '38 In“ {an} are being carried on a to the dicot- xii“ . _ my an; aaar,1-ttt5.'e " 44... 1o1glvyre ' hen “Hr pram ,r >- are many faults to look {a h 'rcstantilehcow. 11mm ', tF mm" and“ M, wo have unavating fault. Then, -trs, might be ill-shaped and d . , f hasty not the my“ I.- I mar», how and: fertilizer .shnt analysis should I I. O “mung? Could the clover b. , . grow tall enough to cut (a ‘.n the oats were in! II- l have some sandy I“, a." _ crapped until it i. ”(lean l ullt‘h of clover. I would “3‘ s '0 meet duvet this spring. b» wme " sowing a “no crop , we" rhaps four or tive poet. Pee " .cding with "on clout. '. 21 tuuer--too much extenth i the thighs behind. m- ls Jweionabie, as it come- in au- xi'h the excretion! of the cow. «are a true when tin with? , ) low, for it mat My .r: Itirure your lilo will hold V» tons, which will mean ap- 'l'cly 23-7 tabs to the foot. dso of the silage will d“ '," "P. the stage st which it In uni the cm given to the ttith. , also upon the (nullity of . 1.rial, Director Jackson, of ".t. 1mm. A hrs-o. - "' rm in texture. many time! Wm m! one that is hill ttm vis- ~xturo is not nearly to he!" has tissues an of “m .r, the others “unlined to plwo more value 'erurth and width d an m 'tl on thodepth. To get lenetb 'r must commence “(It hm, ‘rml well up on the HIV. WWII , much upon the eonfoemation "in 1 noarterqs--tho inside of tho " Irving out to farm a spacial 'w widest part at the top, within tan-gs tho udder, free and my. sb well proportioned, etch mt!- uld be uniformly dovebped. "ze we mar have what is Kerr, ‘Kgshy mm. Such um - l grasp, and the cow it - '? to milk. Lane 0969' " mi very sensitive to abuse. I w- that the homes chased for 1.5mm. said her udder t” :':-.m one side to the otu. bo. ' (Me of the first thing! rm) , to lime your soil. Find mien you give, the - . JoubtodLy sour. Put on muslune or lime in any (can rc- of about. 1,000 hi. to the .0 an he tpplied at at] trim. _trirul u not plowed I would wiuwcd as early " pteaitrie I£§1§r a, Gil, with" such with“ ‘<-~.,l and it was ten days bo. _r' back to normal. am- is composed of four up- rts. The milk does not m st' inmyway phonon. ., the other. Hence. om - _', be wrong without My " light and m. the nimble. Afterr-trinrlrttt, /iriiuiCiiLiri Win" an ddlieate Geneva, N.Y., apid, Ion. time ago that when good'hny m worth $10 a ton, silage was worth $3 I ton. Bay is now worth approximately $20 a ton, hence the silage should be worth from $6.50 to $6 a ton. B. Cs-What lotto! fertilizer is required for a anally soil to prepare it for lower and vegetable laden? Amer? For ttovers beds on o gravelly soil I would advise the use of fertilizer ruining fairly high in nitrogen, medium in phosphoric acid and 1 medium supply of potash, some- thing carrying from 3 to 4 per cent. ammonia, 6 to 8 per cent. phosphoric acid, and 2 to 4 per cent. potash. Ap- ply this at the following rate: For a bed 20x80 feet use approximately 50 lbs. For the vegetable garden it would Answer: The potato wart disease is supposed to have come from Ireland and England, being brought into the United States in importation in 1911. The disease was discovered near High- land. Pa., and was given careful study by the Pennsylvania Department of Agriculture and the U. S. Department. Wart disease is a parasitic fungus which develops large corky masses on the surface of the potato, looking at first a little like a scab. Of course the warty substances render the potato absolutely unsaleablo and frequently not fit for food. There is not very much known about' effective means of control as yet, The affected sections in Pennsylvania were Irnmedintely quarantined and studies are being carried on u to the effect- homes of steam sterilizing the soil. If you should discover anything that looks like wart disease, immediately seport it to the Plant Pathology Dept. of the Ontario Agricultural College and to the Dominion Pathologist, Ot- tawa. A It is not likely that this disease will gain any considerable headway in Am- 'rica, but in view of the tremendous damage it has done in Europe, very and!!! wad! will have to be kept and active measures taken if it is discovér- ed in Canada. Too much eon! in burned by the av- erage householder in heating his house, say experts who have recently completed a study of how to heat the Whom affleiently. That too much cod h burned is due primarily, stud.. ies show, to lack of knowledge of how to regulate the heater. It is not enough to install a heater, fihl the bins with coal, and then expect it to heat the ‘house properly. The first season after installing a heater should be devoted to a study of fuels and their burning in the puticular heater. , L. t. "I one "new..." .--..._,V Some of the things in general which‘ the engineers who have been in charge of this work advise the furnace op- erate: to look after if he wrbhee to heat his home WNW with I minim amount of coal are'. Be surei the chimney u large enough for the size of the house and, if possible, have it straight up and down with a lined round flue. Sway the dampers and use them intelligently in regulating the fire. Experiment with different kinds of coal until the beat kind or the best mixture for your special heater is found. Do not nee the poker too G'i'riiiuiruUGuufrtP,t.tie.d that fuses, tome a crust, and inter- feres with the draft. Do not leave when in the all unit; Mn them M .A. an after shaking. Insulate pipes and warn-air cum: " heat. Maintain, if poerr'tble, a dity between forty and fifty per goitrt air m mom quickly ' mud: mm heatthftil. t111ed lull - - __ Med with new, mam" or gay- use. When so used those tmutanee* got into the ground water and poliuto atl surrounding puter sopplies. Hum] com, ‘uum w, tmust-dll these atrord opportunity for growing timber prxatmbly. Certain “nth of trees, like the locum, build up poor coil through the muttog‘en-g-athar- 'l,'li'1,"d't"ei'iiiFiirEtttt1u,1,:,t Small games can be stopped up by cloak packed brush and tree-tops. Large, open was an chock-d only by plant- .hstt ova the «III! fully train, lup- M by -iirtePt.lu?"' can“ Keeping Down Coal Bills. old we}! aiqf iskrpes, 'uiGTii in raw wamair tr- M0019 well: should be md closed FJ'; uld never b. rocky led., it wed andis Luncheon tor Salon] ijiiiiiiiiii'i" W“- - .nv<nnnu uuuuuy "elt.ot"etreartuabkGiiihiiTiri,1 nthfnt‘nn and that of her patrons that it is possible to serve - but dish daily in the ochoohwm without over- burdeetine the teachet with responsi- bility or unduly piling up the expeme. m:- ___ - This young wow elaims that the' secret of success lies in co-opem‘on‘ and good management: ' t l In this use, the good management} began with the purchase of the equip-t them which an Aequieacent school board left entirely in the teacher'a hands. Having a genius fot economi- cal buying, she examined, catalogues and compared prices, and finally se- cured n two-burner kerosene stove far $6.40. To thin the added about thirty large-sized aluminum cups, a thryr. gallon alum'num kettle, an asbestos lid, a dish-pan, . strainer, half a dozen dish-towels. a wing knife, and a large spoon. The total empenoe for stove and kitchenware was 1 little less than $16. Each pupil was asked to furnish a spoon. A smell stateroom back of the schoolroom, used chietly in domestic science work, proved just the place in which to keep the stove end the cupboard, and here the few dishes and food luppliea were stored. The menu included a wide variety of dishes, a different one being served each day. Soup was a favorite duh, appearing in many forms: vegetable, bean, cream of tomato, rice, pom,‘ milk and cabbage soups were served. Creamed carrots. stewed tomatoes and cocoa were also popular. Occasionally, just for a change, tapioca pudding, Irish stew, or Hamburger steak with spaghetti and tomatoes was served. Practically-all the supplies were don- ated by the children, awn to salt, pep- per, sugar, soda, flour and cocoa, though many preferred to contribute money. . The plan of donating vegetables and) soup ingredients worked no hardship/ for every farm household found it easy to spare the things needed now and then. Meat appeared in the bill of fare about once in two weeks, and was often furnished by some pupil whose father was slaughtering. The pupils brought fesh milk in great quantities, so it was used lavishly in most of the soup and vegetable dish- es. The teacher kept account of all donations, so that they would be pro- perly.rotated and no pupil would bring more than his Mtare. Practically all' the work of cooking} and serving was done by the girls, who} received due credit for it as part of their ddmestic science work. Every week four girls were appointed to serve throughout the following week-- two as cook. and the other two as "housekeepem"; that is, to act as wait.. resses, wash the dishes and clean up. The usual routine of preparing lun- cheon began when the two cooks slip- ped from the sehoolroom along about It or 11.30 a.m. to put the soup or vegetables on the stove to cook. Often THE SU? See the parallel passages in Mark 9: 33-50 and Luke, 9: 56-50. _ __ 1-4. Who Is the Greatest? The Jewish scholars were greatly inter- ested in such questions and, do doubt, the disciples had heard them debated. Their own ambitious were stirred, too, by the expectation whidh they still held of a material kingdom in which their Master would come to ms own, and in ,rhiehthey yrould be. Ns rhin- The Child and the Kingdom, St. Matt 18: 1-14.. Golden Text, Matt. 18: 4. idea's. Which of them would be fhst or greatest? Compare Luke 22: 24-30. The answer of Jesus must have been quite unsuspected. It was hard to be- lieve that such simplicity, mstum1neers, truth, and humiity, as they saw in a little child, would_be .thtthrttttettr of those who entered into the kingdom, and that the one who should humble himself would be counted greatest. The Revised Version Was con-est- triiiiitiiiibtFfi,and, become as lit- tte childrem" John, who was one of the t1uasti.orysrt, ,Aymmgerg vhf? uuc M'""""?:"' - V, - mar, and long afterward addressed the members af his church in Ephesus as "little children.” Bee I John 2; 1, 12, etc. 5.6. Whom Shall Receive. . . . . . Shall Offend. Jg is their King not only of the ehil ' young in years but of all those simple folk who Gail believe in and seek to follow mm. He was always supremely interested in the peeve, in all sorts of maple, but esrpeieially in the ignorant, the lowly, and the suffering. Every kindness done to them was, as it were, done to Him, and every offence against them was against Him. They were pecu- liarly His own. Them was no greater chime than such offence, and none de- serving greater punishment. 7-9. It Mast Needs Be That or. fences Come. The Revised Vendor: has ‘bccauiona of annulus " an? that gives the true mm. but liq I. so constituted and so cheurnstdtir%1 that dtffieultua, outaevus, stumMintp. blocks, ra-ameiortteemd. W tho law of Christ {with that any maximum - _A_e, " MM... G, Emmy M"" “Tr - the my of another. J” Cf farmer, repeating atun- seit.ahirt My tvttiyt'h4 In the Sm oettte Mount (F, 27-80). If tho very members ot.y.ne'b, own. My Each Pupil Contributed. into her NDAY SCHOOL LESSON JANUARY 2ND. Ciara; id '9me ling in it” it is we . There seem no country dny took their books with ml studying while the kettle shameful} At twelve o'ekek school was dimiu-‘ ed. at} the poplin were sent down-I Item to wed; their faces and hands at the basement eink. During their absence, the "homsekeepere' spread each desk-top with a clean paper towel and distributed spoons, while the cook: filled the alumnium cups with soup or stew; so that when the pupils returned with the cold lunches they had brought from home, they found a steaming hot dish g,tlia them. Thus thirty-two children / average atendance) were fed without ‘any loss of time involving a curtail- ment of the noon play hour,. whichl was usually spent out-of-doom. Improvement In Health. This arrangement worked a real improvement in the children's mam‘ nets. They were required to keep their seats while they-ate, so fewer crumbo' were dropped; moreover, during thel. meal, the girls who had cooked it were asked if it was a new dish to tell the others how they had prepared it, while the other girls, anticipating their turn as cooks.,nude note of the recipe. Frequently the teacher start- ed a discussion of the food values of what they were eating, from which they easily drifted into impromptu' talks on health which correlated with the physiology lesson. Bow a table should be yet, how a meal should be served, and how the vegetables in the soup were grown, were also luncheon topics which even interested the boys. With all this" pleasant talk going the rounds, the pupils ate much more slowly than Geiarrsinarily ate-which was good, not only for their manners, but for their health. Of course, the most significant re-3 sult was the general improvement in the health of the youngsters-nothing spectacular, yet steadily visible to the watchful eye of the teacher. There was a gradual decline in sickness in the school. and some of the pupils found themselves gaining weight. One girl ,who was a chronic victim of after- noon hmadtiehes got rid of them almost completely. l 10-14. new Angels. Tho belief was already present in many mind! ithat there were guardian angels who gkept watch over the imtoeent. They l, found their way into the very presence ;of God. It truism be supposed that a; 2eai:',t sin would cause the withdrawal- Hd his angel from God's presence, but i the angel guardians of the pure-mimi- 'ied child do always behold the face of “he heavenly Father. _ l To save that which was lost. 'lhe Iexqyitito Kimble tint follows is to il-; Allstate t . sham. Goddoes not: t really care more for the lost one than for those who have not strayed. All; are equally objects of Bis loving care. ' His heart is more deeply touphed: ‘by the fate of the lost one, and He'" beaks it with unhirins solieituds hs, l, He sorrows for its danger, so does He? {rejoice over its ttil It is not Hill 5 will that one of these itMe ones should; "I found that the boys and gdrlsl were brighter and studied better in- the afternoon after a hot luncheon," explained the teacher. "They ate more lunch, too, which kept them from gebl ting hungry and restless before school closed." I No wonder the parisiRa and board l members wen satiudied when they saw both health and school work benefit,' by the innovation. As for the teacher --well, it did make a little extra. work for Mr. Although she did none of the cooking, she planned the meals, some- times a week or two ahead, and kept a keen eye on everything the cooks did. But the mun-m were worth the added responsibility. She knew that in the long run she would pmflt, beam“ poorly selected food, "maketh a dull pupil"; whereas a properly numbed child is more easily taught and con- trolled. doubt that Jesus never intedned these words to be taken literally. He was simply advising, in this figurative and' expressive way, that the this which cause offence in our lives ould be put may, however dear to us they may be. The habit, the ind1rlgertee, the, business, the pleasure, the association , of pursuit which puts temptation mi evil in one's own way or in the way‘ of others, should be given up. It may, hurt to part from it, but better that) than eternal boss. - -- _ -. _: seeks it with until-i 5011mm As - He sorrows for ita digger, so does iii/ Mtstum - make the but hood: rejoice over it: met . It is not Him mg“ when a pair or teo :19 mm will that one ioult'lle't,%d ones should; up it io but to 10‘" the WC foe perish. ‘oevenl nub. These birds seem to -------6------- develop much more affection for and: G G M . otharthaauthee-ithotherforr% ood reen ttnureo. Garden are usually kept until he. Professor R. L. Watts, writing inlor four years old, but the you will the "Market Growers' JotTPt'1r"Puytr, prove good km and breeder- until up the fertility problem of the market 1_ they In ten your: old, and oometlmcs grower in the following: frngetr. It does not pay to lnhreed "While we have pinned our faith to! geese, but if new node“ one obtained theuseof siairum"ammsipruoduringiitietwigetotntyemfrom theme good mp1, green mammal craps tr/dll'? so they will be acquainted ad a - _ l. u A A duh ' --_._. “_- Mk..- -}.nnu h gradually taking the place of stabb' mum. It is fortunate that we are; able to maintain in this manner hi supply of soil organic matter. but us; remember some essentials in the sucw eestdu1. use of green mam-res. They might be given as follows: "I. Soil adaptation We should be careful to select the night crop for the soil under cultivation, which also tlts properly Into the system'of cropping. "2. Use a. bountiful supply a! seed. "8. Use tn1fftelent commercial for- tilizer to Insure a heavy growth _ . Protect " wumlng troughs More hard freezes cause a int of dame I 'U. Saw in ample time, specie)“ in thkfal1 of the year, so that the crop will get a good shut berm winter. . , "ir. Take advantage of every ore portunéty to grow} mantis! crop." Helena: Thank.this boy friend, by all means, for his Enigma gift. You can write him a. nice little note then'; when you see him, tell him again Pt much you appreciate it. One mark of a true lady is the promptness with' which she acknowledges gifts andl favors. There is no Jhtstitieatioet in; delay, not even illness, if you con get: someone to do it for you. Simply say in your note, "I wish to thank you so much tor your Christmas gift. It was just what I had been wishing for and it ig very charming. I hope I see you Boon to tell you in person just how much I do appreciate it. Thanking you again for your kindness in re- "nembering me so delightfully, I am. lYours sincerely, ete." _, Rachel: You are puzzled to know what to do when a friend sends you a Christina gift and you did not give her one. Lots of us have that some problem about this time of year but let us he very sensible. The fact that you did not remember this friend im- plies two things, first, that you did not consider her one of the spent] friends whom you wished to remember at Christmas time, or second, that you were hoping by not sending her a gift, that this season both of you would drop the custom of exchanging pres- ents. Why not stick to your original idea? It may take a bit of doumge but you can be just as warm friends if you do not remember each other at Christmas, for if she is worth while, she will. not let the fact that you did not give her a gift make any differ- ence in your friendship. Most sen- ,sible people are gradually cutting down the list of friends they remem-l ber and devoting aa. money and energies to. worthy charitable Christ- 'mas enterprises, so why do you not join them.' If, however, you want to let this friend know you appreciate her kindness, make her some simple {gift next summer, long enough after Christmas so the gift will not look like a "too-hate-for-Christmas" affair and embarrass you in presenting it and her in receiving it. Jane: Should I thank the boy who brrintra me home from a party? Strange as it may mange” will flourish on rations mums for the cow. Geese like clover ehaff br buy. I flnd that they like to pick over on; fodder, and find much in it that they consider good. Sites has been tried with good results by some feeders. Breeding geese must not become too fat, or the fertility of the eggs wil be injured Some geese own-ens found last spring that their eggs did not hatch an well as usual. Laat year the corn crop was unusually good, and possi-bty many of the breeding geese were fedtoomussheomamlbeeamo too fat. geese will keep in good heading con- dition on oats and fodder. They fat- tan so easily that it a; not difficult to keep them at a good weight without much corn. Jorneanboaddedtotheratioetin moderate quaotitUs. Rowdy, moat My geese seem to enjoy ranging through the slash and - on day- whenthefannhenaremmincloaeto shelter. Bot at night the Bock neat adryrootrtineplrree. Ashedeontahs imrNrsntyofestrarrwir1trtllltho protection waded. and will a}. the mama, which a nimble lay-wo- duct even with 4 small Boek. Glenn straw Md be added at the comi- tkm of the house demands it. not wane-homo. They should be mated iit the 1m fall and early wh- tor, so u to become accustomed to their mates tseveral month; before the Breaking m. Geese need plenty of water, and " isbeottoaupp1ritirtafotmta$httt which M can only reach their Mk When watered in huge shallow pans the gene wilt soon spied! the m Mound and make it unhealthfui for "aAas,"svsiii.sktuuuttitlltdltb encouraging Who has: proteetka, Three >mmion trim - m ”to. have been phntod thh year, and seven associations od hmbermen MW for timbu' dreéopment, ' . d drinking. (?t/AMtrfiib I think oats is more satisfactory he Thank your escort by all mail. You can any, "Thank you for with: this way with me," or. "Good-oiebt, and thank you so much." start . aocioLy for the abolishing of Mains am You and your little group of friends can be the ii'.,'.:',',?.) members. I wonder who else want, to come int Just to prove to you thatl I am heart and soul in this movement“ I am going to tell you about some'; games and contests that can take their; place for the winter parties to which‘ we ere all looking forward. I Pirxst there in the Lobster Race foe/ bow. The content!“ stand on all} fours and move backward as quickly as poaarible.r The and reaching 1 de- sign-ted line first wine. Then them in the Cracker Relay Rene. Twelve or sixteen my play. They stand in mm, each one supplied with e cracker. At the signs]. the "imtoneineeehrowbegintrtoeat hie cracker and an coon as he can whistle ether eating his cracker, the next one begins. The m which finishes first In a Newupaper Race, each contest- ant is given two newspapers, one for each foot. He places one forward and steps on it with his right foot. Then he picks urt the other for his left foot and so on, being allowed to step only on newspaper, racing to a given mark and back. A Feather Blow is fun, each guest being given a father which he blows at a signal. The fflame is to see who can keep his ten er in the air the longest. Of course you know the old game of Gossip'. The players form in . cir- cle. The first phyer whispers a sen- tence or little story into the ear of the setond, who repeats it and so on, until the story comes back to the first who told it. This one then re- peats aloud what was origimlly said and how it became changed in the tell. ing. No one changes it on purpose but if you work fast the changes creep in-amazing ones. may" simian me. we mm for supeeituouts laughing um! talking? They Ire Iota of fun. . A little wmut lad, rho swept The trtntrr's chimney- down, Fell fast asleep, on Christmas: Eve, Besideaehimnertalt; Anddreametihewaarinvited To the ehildren's Chriatmao Ball! Poor little mrrM6F-tttt lound “leap! . 'rhesmrwearmsdHftimrdowtt, ThssrnHesitrlttiagewentrattlirtgbr Andthroughthesiuetttmm 'rheeamCsingemwenttheirroundq And, hark! Their Mon. ringing Amko the balk, and at the alive chrahstmamdtimetsal1dmrlttgt Buttrtil1th-ryt-kBrtttes, But,a1r-h--_th- mnudout-dmomtneroudt- had 1hmtreh_ht'ad'tshwind.owh-, _rueaareseaaint,,rso love. a: Elli-MM I mmvcmmmm My dmnuddncko-wd,nyl mtzetmedthebeooenoftutgrrme was. Wtthtto-ttor, Andthes,uthoutabttofft- -Ornnkhguvymioe. mttetmdhetirgtohU+igh ArdnAt-derttto-dthoPtskt And from he day to “is. m hub. . 2httttehdtm'trmteled, Ho'a been adopts! by St. Nick. 4od-ithtthttaadtre Tott.hrtttmM9sttteH-ytd Tosi-tuehhrto-elert , Oh, once, this happens In brave old louder: Daisy' Bell: Good for you! We might "ihtneiaAMbe- cadmi- tfn'llf'fr'idl"t,'lT1'Nrl'd'1'lfi' #iiedtoprytm1rssothrt. All ret2fl,'It'let="ct'e'..' ' Arrt,t1turettutttqerdre-t Tron-tll-old--- No omsdo-hobe4i-hsKrH, Grunt-"MW! Home!!!“ ow- I" ' ' __ No one a- whom" in Km. 1tiu1,1t,tg whim“. 0.5““. petrott-tmtnudt 35 tl'1'c"l'd-l,tut2l my a s ----o, __ o,Ae,,otyStttAe,te,,t"g,'e,'t'l'l ',g,'.e,ll,tgt,',tt't '" "ooentoyoy uneven B, my“ m‘hwwblfimwfliflomdmlhtm. we" with tht W hauling or, thbhe my” 'o fortune. hmw the M t _,..-- __--.-- ht ma “I” then tuttt Q. thorn: r1 inspection givcn All Old, Old Star}. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO F21 Void). and iiran oh tH huh. phy the an, trettteong'." I think if St. Paul were alive todgy he would attend foothill ind bushel! was. Be might min! I em inclined to think In Gnrid,ttrrh.ettetst-t1rtf?mtot1" ”walkway. Xurre wen W Roman games of running and man. He also nub- frequent reference to the military. Tradition aye he was afflicted with some incur- AU Mindy. But et. been he loved the Mrenu0tN life. And in am We are not him. 1‘10 sum man draws out our ndmimtion eveiy time. And as Paul loved the athlete. whose sinewy bodies he had seen so frequently at the Greek and Roma genes. he often compared the Chrier. tian athlete to that. no aid that all men who are fellowm of Christ, the M’s (int/ought to have some athletic qunlide'o. "Watch, m4 flmn in tho hitch, play the man, be strong." Th9 word “watch" “many means, to keep mke. No athlete who in bil- iouc or stupid can hope to win. Ila Inuit be on the dart, when the start- if! sigma! is given. Most of up sleep a good ‘leal of the time. We deep in panties. and permit . smell circle of men to domimte the parties We are asleep in the conditions which wr- mund outchiklren. We sleep not only in our plum in church, but we allow the entiu church machinery to becom clogged. "Keep awake."' A: for being trtmesg. that it part of our busineu. Wouldrr't it be splendid 'if the “my: people, the vieile and forward-looking people of the com- munity commonly gathered at the church? It you CtMtte into a strange town. you would ask for the chureh directory, as that is where the strong folks are listed. Would it not he mug- nifieent a our children unconsciously came to see that the fine people, the woodwork, the big men of the com- munity" were all church workers? 1 heir a reader saying, “You make m _ hush. Our local church he never been 1,iii!te,iil,,i1,s', with strong people. has med " are nice. gentle old folks who never do anything very bad, nor lvery good." Very likely. Neverthe- . __t_= A, c, I -- " sometime. emu-combs an eco- r, damned.“ than “my. ,rttat cl 1?iiid?Ciiiirt,gtr,i't; 2tt _eh'laftt-I'lt12htf.'tt ch F'"""'". _ "v - - less, the strong people ought to be those in the chumh. And before we leave the subject, let us put it down that the strongest people have been church folk. Tnko the great movements of hits. tory. Bee if they we not prompted by religious folk. There we the Cru- udeo. Thousands of the have. tho anal-rout of Europe. started for the Holy Beqndehm " Jeni-dam. to GaeitimtoftsundsoftheMos- lung. They m the religion: peo- plc of their lt Here in Chimn- Fonyth, and the “bucket "own a: the world." For thirty you: she toiled muons: n wild, black tribe of when Aim. met seeing I white face, ave when some missionary visit- ed her. She remind It her post until seventy-two. Would you call her one of the um? And hen is Paul him.. all. Be wile others to be Mmntr, Ind 1.. is the fittest of examples of mm. For thirty - be h- M mot he an. M: own, He is ever on the wing, sometimes at mt bodily the wing, sometimes at mt bodily danger. When it in all over he an I”. “I have am my course." TUt a, he had run the two. and m But M u dmyl partSeulttr to Airtutttedoeamota!thhsin_hi' momma: Nomsndoes,ane mun Ittrastoudorteoet mama. Moan-Ice! itli-uGyrdIorwar11ottborl aim. The intends“ our: mantle-he!" humnnm 'utthehtterurtmn borrow: all ttri-tr-ltd torwardonborT6w- 06W. The inta'urbul car Coe, br, any“ tt he." human cum- But the Wuhan borrow all in Mullen“! tromtheeUctxie "tr-head. A slender pole curri- ths current with” which the car would be dead: Once I Mood be“. use eudnu that pumped the “W aroma”. Bmwimdu at“ W. that brought the pan iiartfct-,thoireemehtreth! -hGaratmtstAnuehsersrttmcArtd Aoursterthistyye1. he” iii'iiiik"-it"ium. theougtt fiMthin I iaiiodsrrtretiodc"srPlt "Giiueeururdsui1r-t"'r no'v do ya: mix m? 1!. “New? {Mink- Giii 'ii"iGGUk" Una-aw Verb-M ia-li-tua-ttrt-ttv, GTaiGoa - piroet km. ttpt et a,itgtattgtiit'ti, sixty can dedaAdth.gb-loahtrnum. mstheea. HoWaWauod-t t1at,eodkttttediest you tout.1heu0 “H.700”: (“Month t't:ttgneyirtgt2Sthrd at M)wbhdundo¢od $uiyrodit_hif1t1trrrtutlaer-e, iiiinGrirtttttttrqttt-eA HOW STRONG ARE as Nom.ndoam,tuadm' ttttastoudoneembor- '"