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T. M .: “Hum much fertilizer should t use per acre fur corn. one foot 'onrtl, in raw-I three and a half feet wid07| t have a field in rye and want to plow, the rye under and drill in com. r, have m) stable mtnure and an tMet, only fertilizer. What is the but way: to nrvd alsike clover and timothy; nixed. next spring or winter for next, an mum? What u the beat way] to m Hungarian gnu for Iced and‘ for hay? What is a good soiling lyr' " asst of feed vaex: Acmrding to Henry & Marrimn's table on silo capacity your silo would contain between 40 and 47 tons Director Jordan of Geneva Sta- Lion claims that when hay is worth " a ton silage is worth $3 a ton, hence the present value of the silage would run between " and $6. The answer to your next question all de.. punk or how the agreement was made up, If the renting of the farm is or ll..- Tat rate of one-third, speci- tit.,t in.” it is to mean one-third share in expenses and profits alike. then the renter would. of course, have i... l V9. t' mm .12“ yield of shelled can "r' a tH? "my this county. so far a; "'.' .m) 9331 out or estimate. h tr. an 1340 pounds to a ton. The IN": Pt “54 Tist season was only at. ttr In , " (Ma. hut. this has been aI;-:-' t; ' i.frest your for the fac- t.r. r, my mu been experienced in tin . ts,'" rm- ammo yuan. This was lu':|- v .3, may“)? of the PM. Aphis. Wicrr, I! ' Aphis was not abundant Pu l art was good.” \. HAza-\ silo ten by thirty feet was ftlled at three diluent times and I. "o" full to the top. Mow many tons does it tannin? "all of the corn wan ripe. the other half contained no com ll all. What will this be worth per toa? (v, reming 1 hr. for one-third mum the renter furnish onethird of the real? at ,1 hi? - L. K.:-.iiit you do well on clay nil that In well drained? Will the hunt-tin: interfere with haying or wheat harvest? About how any In“; at vines not an? lbw and could two In- ban-t per day with I two-Idle haul to the My? What is a hit untrue yield of shelled pal per acre? . Answer: Through the kindness of Mr. E. r. Nell. Agricultural Repre- sentatiw of Norfolk County, I am able to giae a very practical answer to lb: “has? question. Mr. Neff tsub- mined tic. 'i " lion to his Short Cour," f" s.- .. F . of whom are prac- tical P' . um rs.':'.. lle replies as fol- Iowc: "'llzr- im‘ormat-iun which we not “A: aim-1’ similar to that which I 'rhr :I "c, :u gi'c you. In answer to :m- tirc, motion. it was the un- In.n‘.nl~ "lump“ of tl me living on the hrv,Cr walls. of this county that fin‘d'l'} pom “117. do well on clay sell; in the 1'.V('l‘ll'.{-’.‘ year. The pea crop.‘ howowr, is more susceptible to sud-l den mung“, -that is, wet weather,--:" tut ,'_a.y sails than on sandy soils. Ive": mic! . al, my in this vonrwetion thati la , 't Ix Ilzc peas grown on the' but. 't' soils wow little troubled with} thr Pea API/is while practically all, of the (um-pa on the lighter soils were! rtramci"ra'o'sy damaged-a few twa/ 100 pm (1911'. damaged. That is, they, - uni fi: to vut for factory put-i p030: T”l.~ ind." not always be the (ml- l ' ". was last season. '. tre yea r Adda“ all queetione to Professor Henry a. Bell. In care of The Wilson Publiahing Company. lelud. Toron- to. and newer: will - in this column In me order ln which they are received. When writing kindly men- tion thia paper. An epic: is llmltad it in advisablo where immediate reply I: neceseary that a “amped and ad. dressed envelope be enclosed with the question, when the answer will be mailed direct. CONDUCTED BY PROF. HENRY O. BILL The - of "III department I. to place at the ”h vie. of our farm readers the advice of an acknowledgod authority on an sublets magnify to tt" ant app. t,iiiiei,j:'1i',iiyr7p,., Gimp @931 g? a Queries me hrs, share of the expense tne " we do when an not nxen could harvest ' two miles to the takes into account -s iea"ty for haul- my}; rsf vines per deal from year to 'tre load; of vines I par load ran he more on the ttver- h CONN" 5 0V tttT (I the Here It 7 on it, then harrow the wheat with the thaf, teeth of the harrow turned back so scil) as not to drag out the wheat. Be T093 Htlre to barrow with the rows of wheat sud-', and not across. This will bury the "?.t grass seed sufficiently deep and not IN e injure the wheat. If stored in a re:- that; sonnhly dry place timothy and vetch the. seed should be good for next fall 'vith) seeding. Hungarian grass may be all, sown broadcast for hay at the rate of '""t about 30 lbs. of seed to the me, if olds grown for need out down the orlglml they, amount sown to 20 lbs. On the bull Pill"; given by Dean Henry of Wisconsin the FHperitnent Station we would advise I for soiling purposes the use of about (we'll; are» mowing about 1% acres ”no (nu-h mien clover, fodder corn and) tho oats. The corn can be sown very} In, thick, probably as much " a bushel my to the more. As to fertilizer, I would‘ I alviw working into the seedbed about per'; 500 lbs. per acre of fertilizer annlyz- r ml in: , to 5 per cent. ammonia, 8 per in“! vent. phosphoric. acid, and 2 to 4 per I Min-v11. potash. E For heavy hauling within the limit sof a horse's working radius, or hauls l involving frequent atom, you operate ' at greater profit with horse team. For i the long haul, use a motor truck. That is the solution of the hornetruck con- !, troversy. I F E. R. C..:-, have a sandy loum field on my farm that is in a depleted con- dition. Would like to sow something ' to grow In season of {921 for plowing down next season. What is best sown, [ and how much per lore. and " what time? A machine does not wear out for a long time unless rust is permitted to get in its deadly work. And rust is easily prevented. A little good metal paint, having rust inhibitive proper- ties, will prevent nut. A small eup- ply, kept on every farm and used to touch up bare spots " fut as they appear, would double the life of moat, farm machinery. l Answer: I would advise you to grow sweet clover, seeding it at the rate of " to 8 lbs. to the acre. It can be sown with barley nurse crop in the spring, using about a bushel of barley to the acre. If you can we ripened barley have the barley cut and ro- moved and the sweet clover will make fairly good growth by autumn. A year hence it should make luxuriant growth and when " is at its but growth you should have it plowed under; this will add organic matter and nitrogen to your sod. Honesty is the but policy, but Jife insurance should not be neglected. K. S r-Could you give ma some of the advantages and dindvnnuges of orchard grass? Answer: The pros and cons of orchard grass are as follows: Orchard mat»: is early. tender, succulent and hutky and it keeps up .its yield three years. It is high in nutritive qtmh'ty and is a heavy yielder; it aim makes a very good growth in the shade. Its objectionable qualities are that it tends to Crow in clumps and it takes two or three years to become well oqtaWshed.' It grows very rapidly and becomes coarse and woody. limited pasture? How mud: corn should be drilled per are if it is drilled with grain drill for stout only. not for (ruins, and how much fertil- izer to use for beat results? Answer: I would advise you to use 260 lbs. of fertilizer per acre oflNrtil- izer analyzing 3 per cent. ammonia, 8 per cent. phosphoric acid, and 8 per cent. potash. If your seed drill has a. fertilizer dropper this would give the best application to the fertilizer, if not, I would recommend broadcasting the fertilizer and working it into the corn field by thorough discing and harrowimt. To seed alsike and timothy on ftll wheat next spring scatter the seed over the wheat " soon as the ground is sutf'tciently dry for you to go on tem for eight cows, - I hav_e only _ , I I dowe wide open! Country chi1dren%uiiGl.' l L-t _ f - ', have a great advantage in that their shown wh, (‘23,.1 e SR (IT activities lea? them naturally to water. If ’ :33 iBiiihh','l spend much othrte in the open air. It is the bath do "tiRe, 5"\ ' ME not only necessary that they should hand, if hi, ‘ _., I llBiiai?, , k - be outdoors as much as possible, how- glowing as r. ‘ L' ’ " w, l ever, but also that the " should get} Rubbing ' y v. Fl I) into their lungs. This means that all ' nection wit d y We: to breathing must be re-f es the aet'r ' - A D . mowed. Nearly haltthe children who' in elimimt I A g I ' come to our nutrition clinics show bad body. We j (i condition: in the ions and throat, 11-; the best th . "'iitA, oulting from diseased adenoid: menu. the w 'iiaiises tonaiU.-o moat .hnroetant factor in F bath and n _ [chi-akin. Tgeu, does d‘childreu cc m rep' e growing . not nee "nd hint at,“ D q ldrugs. In unity families it in ma bathe them ' the custom to give a child medicines them intot In the tmatinent of malnourished children we have found that those who sleep on pofchee or under window tents gain 'in weight much faster even than those rho have their win- A fear of drafts usually indicates a condition of sensitiveness which ought to be looked into and changed. It is, of course, dangerous to allow sudden chilling of the body, as this gives lodging place to bacteria and may de- velop into various forms of acute in- fection. But there is no danger from open windows at night, if protection from direct draft ls secured by means of screens, or by placing a blanket over a chair by the bedside. Water may be taken before and the physical signs of malnutrition is after meals and during the meal, pro- cold hands and feet, indicating im- vided there is no food in the mouth. paired circulation. In winter, extra The habit of washing down food with care should be taken to keep warm, liquids leads to imperfect assimilation especially when sleeping out. Blankets and indigestion. In general, a child or newspapers should be put under needs at least two quarts of liquids the mattress, because if there is in- a day, and the tendency its not to drink sufficient protection from below no enough. But liquids should be kept amount of covering will keep the child out of his reach at meals, so that he warm. As a matter of routine, a hot- will not fall into the habit of drink- water bottle should be put in the bed ing with his food, which is a common well down in the corner so that the fault of fast eaters. The water should feet will not be near it unless neces- be cool, but not iced, and milk should sary. be considered as a food to be taken During the day there should be only slowly, and not used to quench thirst. enough indoor clothing to keep warm An overheated, tired child is just as without causing perspiration. Coarse- much injured by drinking too much meshed cotton or linen underwear is cold water " a tired horse would be better than woolen, as it permits if so treated at the end of an active greater circulation of air; but in day. 'winter outer garments should be of Indoor temperature should not be, wool, and woolen stockings should be kept above ssixtr-eittht or, " most, warn. Sudden changes of clothing seventy degrees, and the air in an must be avoided, such as the change overheated mom is usually too dry " from heavy to light underwear, and well as too warm. Experiments show from high to low shoes. Indoor temperature should not be kept above sixty-eight or, at most, seventy degrees, and the air in an overheated room is usually too dry as well as too warm. Experiments show that both children and adults fall " in their working effiaieney as soon as the air rises above this point. Air in motion is much better than still air, and electric fans and other devices for keeping air in circulation have a value beyond the immediate comfort they Word. ' i measures are not successful, he must be persuaded to allow his mother to feed him for a week, which should be long enough to overcome the habit. One helpful advice is to give him an after-dinner coffee spoon instead of the ordinary spoon, and thus cut down automatically the amount he can take into his mouth at one time. The child himself will often be amused and interested at eating with his special spoon. and he will also enjoy having a smaller fork of his own. If these If a child is found to have improper food habits, it is necessary to begin all over attain and teach him how to eat, just as one teaches an infant. The bad habit of fut eating is one of the most diffleutt to correct. (Every meal should take at least twpnty minutes by the clock, and the child should sit through to the end with the rest of the family. He she ill be taught to chew his food as long“ there is taste in it, I In considering this question of diet, one should never forget the education- al value of a well-ordered meal. Fundamental training in courtesy, politeness, and other social habits, as well as good food habits, can all be acquired at the table. The ideal situa- tion is the normal group, consisting of father, mother, and several children, gathered together in sympathetic, happy relationship. While the par- ents should know what is best for the children, and should see that their program a carried out, the joy and satisfaction of the meal should not be spoiled by constant nagging. Importance of Correct Eating and Sleeping Habits. Past eating Improper food Too many sweets Irregular meals Not enough food taken Red Rose Tea (Cribs: duced 10 cents a pound. Whenever coalitions permit, the price will again be reduced; but vet te such an extent " to lower the 'ld!l,'f. t H. EsTABrtooKS'cth, Ltd. You will always find Ctiie. quality of lied Rose Tea all you expect it to be---- the same good tea for over M years. ' A short time ago thisreiiririiiei " At', Tea liter Mil) “A“ n nnn‘n a manna .. , "l.,.' TEN CONTRIBUTING CAUSES or MALNUTRI'non Ck ')m,'Pv'g'.'j',.t 'ttNuts'"',',',.'): is. $g'g'iu"'t,t'ht,'enT2l11iC"illf: 'gt", #5:, we; 'aiiibiiiiiti iii t c . l . r r - sweets Use of milk to quench thirst? nIents; to make a garpet for their meals Too long time between meshhero, after the manner of the people rh food taken Insufficient breakfast l ignoring their kings. Others cut down __.,~____w____.___.___.___._______ no es: or e some u Be. we not successful, he must drinking of plenty of water, a-aaa-d Neither the garments nor 'lhe"l,Q'/l','f) ed to allow his mother to before breakfast. es would improve the road. The en- for a week, which should The malnourished child needs more thusiasm wt" embarrassing, though tugh to overcome the habit. clothing than the well child. One of well meant. J.rt1t.iute . ..fe1lored. may be taken before and the physical signs of malnutrition is Thet crowd dn}dedt Itil' inU? a!" land during the meal, pro- cold hands and feet, indicating i.m-l'r'lart'/"di'rieL"f,Uc1'f, Wid." any? , is no food in the mouth. paired circulation. In winter, extra} iiiiii' in the words of Psalm 113: M. yt washing down food with care should be taken to keep warm,! which was the hymn used at the Feast is to imperfect assimilation especially when sleeping out. Blanketsf of Tabernaeles. Hosanna: Hebrew for stion. In general, a child or newspapers should be put under, “save now," addressed to God in Pas east two quarts of liquids the mattress, because if there is in-" 118: M, here equiyalent to ou.r Hail! the tendency is not to drink aufiieient protection from below no To the tron of Dtvid.; .the Messmh. He tut liquids should be kept amount of covering will keep the child it?" i'it"."'ti 'tLf'",',',."),",,',' ttfl/tr the reach at meals, so that he warm. As a matter of routine, a hot- 'll/ll/e" a and}, Se ','.fl'ith in févzg'; 11 into the habit of drink- water bottle should be put in the bed The Galilean pilgrims were full Ci s food, which is a commonl well down in the corner so that the' enthusiasm in acclaiming Jesus a. the t eaters. The water should feet will not be near it unless neces-l Messiah. St. John Toronto Winnipeg Montreal Calm Edmonton Br WILLIAM EMERSON, M.D. l A child should he taught to bath lproperly. He should be thoroughly clean in the morning and at night, but there is a hood deal of sense in his own idea that he can do his job in ,this line morning and night and not [bother too much about it between- times. ' 1 body. We have heard men ‘ny diet the best thing they learned in college was the value of exercise with the bath end mbdm following it. When children come Jn pmliring, tired, and irritable, remove their clothing, bathe them, rub dry quickly, Ind put them into bed for a short rest. hand, if his reaction is good, his skin slowing and red, all is well. Rubbing in of special value in con- nection with all bathing, " it increas- es the activity of the kin. and helpl in eliminating waste matter from the The malnourished child often has poor circulation. For this reason swimming in cold water, either fresh or salt, should be indulged in with caution. The test is the condition shown when he comes out of the water. If he is shivering and blue, idle bath does him harm. Onthe other A cold chest bath in the morning serves to harden the akin and to pro- tect against changes in temperature. A warm neutral bath at night is good, and if the child is very tired a hot bath will restore the circulation and give rest without overstimulation. Many mothers are too much con- earned with appearances. Irritating, stiff, or tight collars, and clothes which the child has to worry about, are often the direct causes of ill health. This habit of regular movement, to-I gether with the plentiful use of fruits: and coarse foods, will take care of ( the bowels without the lid of drugs, all of which are pettyiciouts, when taken habitually. A further help in the; The malnourished child needs more clothing than the well child. Oar, of the physical signs of malnutrition is cold hands and feet, indicating im- paired circulation. In winter, extra care should be taken to keep warm, especially when sleeping out. Blankets or newspapers should be put under the mattress, because if there is in- aufiieient protection from below no amount of covering will keep the child warm. As a. matter of routine, a hot- water bottle should be put in the bed well down in the corner so that the feet will not be near it unless neces- say. There should be‘a regular time for the towels to move, " lent once a day, preferably just after breakfast, when the child should be free from hurry, worry, and nagging. Many mothers are so fearful the ehild's bowels will not move that they con- tinue to give cathnrhics when there is no possible need. If A day is skip- ped occasionally it does not necessar- ily mean harm. stron enough to do injury to aniing "House of Figs" seems to have adult? The temptation most common-} been better known and 3 more import- 1y appears in a supposed need tori",2,t, place than Bethany, but ita exact tonic: and laxatives. Tonic: ere rare-15‘to u not known. . An as: . . "sd . d b _ veolt. Mark (ch. II: 2) and Luke (at. ly "".'y'ary., and shoul only e Elven~19: 30) say, "a. colt tied whereon when there " an adequate ""t If, never man sat," and which was. the child has a sufficient variety of therefore, suited to sacred use (see food he will be Supplied with all the Deut. 21: 3; 1 Sam. 6: T; John 19: iron and salts he requires. ,, I40). The use was an animal very high- Good health habits and proper foodl ly esteemed P. the E.a.sst. Loose . l make the use of laxatives i'ii,ii'i'i.'.l, titttd brlng; without ykins leave, " if ___ “A..- _.____.,. L2,. “___,“ u....| the animal were their own, s day, preferably jut after breakfast/ longed. The Lord hath nEed of them; Vs. 16, 17. nearest thou what these when the child should be free tromi in order that He might enter Jeru- any? The innocent shout: of the chil- hurry, worry, and nagging. Many salem in the manner-described in Old dren, unseemly forsooth, in the holy mothers are so fearful the siiii.'ii',tiiiit'iiiini"ii'iiii'e'i? (ere: Zech. 9: 9). Tmple! '/2tt 'uut'gg1tt by t m ve that the con- 0 W em. e owner Will u o tn e y i t ey no te- bowels will. no 0 . yth iPNblbly a friend of Jesus. That It b he ythe enthusiasm of the crowd? time to sure cathtrtncs when ere. . 'ld . da is no possible need. If a day is skip-i might be yituled. The prophecy of at, no, hypocrites and. cooler . as . 1 it does not 1.lZech. 9: 9, ls prefaced here by a they were, they mustcglously object ped occasional y necessa .. phrttse from Isa. 62: 11. According to the sin ing of the ildren! Yen. ily mean harm, . lto Matthew, Jesus consciously intend- Yea, in”: It is . cheery and hearty If a drug has been used and I habit ed to fulfil this prophecy. It was His response, Jew. see; the absurdity formed, begin at once to reduce the purpose to declare Himself openly to of their tuutetirttonioua objections to dose, and do not stop until the habit; be the .Messiah and thus bring event: the spontaneous shouts of the chil- is broken. The only time an excep-3 to a ollmax. In. the East the horse dren. Hue ye never read; in Psalm tion should be made is in . cm of fibridden b¥hk1ngs_w:x_en the; went 8: 2. Att' (5150. ll: 19: m. Went . . or 0war, 9338 ttt ttttego peace. out o t e on -. u'usulem was so acute '.indieyeio.n, when tddr,' do: Jelus’ riding on the ass signified, crowded during Passover wch that of eaigtor oil, R.ven mun " ey. m Itrerefore, that he came, not as a proud lodgings were difficuh to serum Intn remove the. undigested food and en- king on his war horse, but " the Bethany; two Dill(.~ away Jab: F;:"l.7. alle, tht thfld Ao betrin anew. . . ihugble frigce of Peace. . . _ . :the days of Passion week in the city, TORONTO I Too much cannot be said about the I power for health and success that re- lsults from good health habits. I re- call the cases of two friends in col- letter-the one, a hard student; the 'other, a noted baseball player. Every- ‘one looked forward to a life of bril- liant success for the student, but he broke down early and has never been heard from. The other was by no means so promising. but he lived a wholesome outdoor life and developed both mind and body. Starting with less than the other, he he: continued to grow, and to-day is one of the lead- ing men in hie field. Ithaaruhtlrtte-tutttaae, in well " dying he " My rennin wetltumnteetatta Here- inlieethovnlueofwell-onleledhl- " like!“ brings “out - but: eating, deal-inc. walk. play. and even at bodily functions. We are coiling to believe (ht in henith h due My to Iguana, a thet it in to a oft-in gut e w of db. With all the natural advantages of country life, there should be no mat.. nutrition among country children. Where it does exist, there is a cause, and this cause should be found and removed. With good food and fresh air, and abundant opportunities for healthful exercise readily at hand, the problem is much simpler than in the crowded, artificial conditions of the cities. Remember that Nature always makes for health, and usually suc- ceeds unless there are conditions too nnhvorsble for her to overcome. i‘hé "ii-iii-i-i-iii".;-:"')'];";';";)- Lesson Va. 10, 11. All the city. The enthusi- asm spread amog the Passover visi. tors. Was mow ', literally, "stirred as by an earthquake or a great wind." Who is this? Jesus is personally un- known to these Jerusalemites. This is . . the prophet . . of Galilee. The pilgrims from that province, filled with local patriotic pride, proclaim Jesus as their fellow countryman. B. The King's Works, 12-14. V. 12. Jesus went into the temple. This was the first place which Jesus visited on entering the city. There is nothing in Matthew to indicate that Vs. 6-8. Put on them their clothes. The two disciples sent to get the beasts, spread their upper garments, one on the an, the other on the colt. They set Him thereon, Rev. Vern "he sat thereon." This wan done to make 1 seat for the Master. Tine “(I PUee-oSt1ndpy. April 2, hal. 29, and theu'lay following; ther west slope ofthe Mount of Olives, to- ward'Jomsalem from Bethany; the streets of Jerusalem; the court of the Temple. . -. f?tg,tf,,1'tJtit)..tTht the time of last lesson Mt. 20: 1 -28), Jesus, with his diseiplescwatr appr.achinsfJericho on the way to Jerusalem. Just before he entered Jericho (Luke 18: 35-43) or just as he was leaving the city (ch. 20: 29-84i' Mark 10: 46-52). a blind man received from him his sight. Jesus stayed in Jericho over night (Luke 19: b), and was entertained by a rich tax gatherer named Zaeehaeus, Luke 19: 1-10. On the Friday before Passover week, the week of the Cruci- firion, Jesus came to Bethany, where the anointing by Mary took place on Saturday, the Jewish Sabbath, eh. 26: 6-13; Mart 14: IMP, John 12: 141. at the southeast base of the Mount of Olives, Bethphage,--a name meem ing "House of Figs" seems to have been better known and a more import- ant place than Bethany, but its exact site is not known. An an . . and a eolt. Mark (ch. 11: 2) and Luke (ch. 19: 30) say, "a1eolt.tied,nrhereon l. The‘Kinx'l Welcome. 1-11. V5. 1, 2, Were come to Bethplllge: on Sunday morning. April 2nd, A.D. M, on the way to Jerustdem, from Bethany, abput 2 miles fron tltcitr, Vs. 3-5. If any many “i and“. Of course it was an act likely to be chal- ltrrureti. The Led hath need of gen: oiLhs,ted"rcing,siifiiiG."iv. tAt. (kiwifrui- _ St. Matt, 21: 9. SAFETY, RAZOR BLADES 8. AI part of Jesus' action in over- turning the tables of business, note His sublime courage. He opposed Himself without thought of conse~ quences. to an entrenched system pro- tected by custom and powerful ctm- nections. Courage is one of the vir- tues we need to cultivate. tr. But what does the kingship of Christ mean for us? It menu that we permit his spirit to rule our lives. He is not I BelfUh autocratic king, but the "king of love," and the shep- herd of his fioek. Milk Bealee and the Babcock test for butterfat have been the best man: on which to base 1 selection for herd improvement. I livinglroom, tredroGns, an? dikiii-" room sway from the north and east. If a fellow pupil tops the class by means of hard work, should not all the boys and girls rejoice with him? If a student wins a medal, should not his fellow students be glad also? It is I very sad spectacle when Christian workers and leaders are plainly in- ihseneed by this green-eyed monster of Jetiourr, - The beat rooms should be on the south and west tide: of the house. Maybe you an_ etantre thing. to get Application. The first lesson 'is the difficulty of religious leadership. One wonders what thoughts surged through the heart of the Mater while He we: be- ing escorted by the enthusiastic men, women Tam children, into the capital city. y hailed Christ as king, the son of David but. how appollingly they misunderstood Hi; wisdom " king.' What did the people think the pro- gram of Jesus woo? They regarded Him as a national deliverer, but such a career was remote from His mind. 4. The fourth lesson in a warning. The seribes and chief priests were moved with envy when they heard the plaudits of the children in the temple, vs. 15 and 16. It was envy that tin- ally led the ecclesiastics to have Jesus erueified. . Can you give your -ehiidren%r. thing better than thin? NOTE-Next week Dr. Emerson will deal with the subject of over- ftxtiguts.--The Editor. tained in your childhood and youth ten_ds to contipue throughout life. the cleansing of the Temple did not take place on the some day " the entry into Jerusalem, but Mark place. it on the day following (see Mark Ir. 15), that is, Hominy. April 8rd. All cut out. John 2: 14-16 mentions I cleansing of the temple as occurring at the beginning of Jesus' ministry. Many think that as was the same event as that whie he other Gospel. place at the close of the ministry. Them that gold and bought: in the Court of .fhe Gentiles. The traffie consisted in the sale of oxen and sheep, and such other neeessaries for sacrifices as wine, at" end oil. The table: of the mimereh-u. The worshippers had to pay their temple dues in Hebrew coin. Broken had their lull: in the temple precincts, where for a small fesfthesLyertti at the beginning of 'Jem' ministry-' w" "a" - --. --- ' Many think that t ‘s was the same "t his M I tret,'. “an”; event as that itutte other Gospels you Ml“ . ree' on y place at the qlose of the ministry. than month- I meuld lur- Them that Md and bought; in the M it little W" Court of AU Gentiles. The trafthe I did not know Jilin farmer, but consisted in the ssle of oxe.n and after the min had pulled out and he f,'e,',t.,.rt and sud} te'it'"g,erlfi'." ft w“ trettimr his m ready for the 'i"lli'i'd"h 'hl"Q an o . The tttit tlt',','." I struck up n ettnvertrettioet . Wall-l‘ll- vn . Tter,',"'.,',',"",',':,,):,". my ,tl,i,tiatr'?,'ll "U T',','", m -thpe,ot . tspeech their mm in the temple precincts. ma1rert I asked, ttfreer. that .hat where for a smell fee they ma ' had exposed s psrents natural desire foreign money into Jewish. mtatiud'for his boy to do what he eouid do doves; which the poor were snowed best. . to offer, instead of lambs. (See F5 “You new whet I ssid to Jo y' he 14: 21.22: Luke 2: 240. - -- - smiled. "No; I mat him to learn. and tie evenings in the quiet if Bethmy. 2. The mend truth to be noiieed is the righteous Inger of Jesus with these syho trssffieyed itt holy things. all; as, a“ saw an. em, v. 13; it I. written; in Isa. M: v,l Jer. T: 11. Den of tHevea. A certain: amount of 'trafllcowas necessary in: connection with the temple; but the;: spirit of ','eg,ttte, crowded out the} spirit of worshi ' and sharp practices‘ were resorted to. . m. The King’s Worship. IS-IT. Vs. M; 15. Wonderful things tha , He did; the cures, the cleansing, and, the resulting enthusiasm. The excite-; ment of the crowds would be the chief ' source of annoyance to the chief ( priests and scribes. It tdfeeted the: “vested interests" of the former and the standing of the latter as theolo-s gisns. Children crying in the temple! They boys and girls of the city caught up and echoed the cry of the pilgrim throngs. of oxep Ind'nfta' the t {gauging was gem: . . The at!“ hgme , their temple "it him. Broken had la "m ple preeineta, maker'." I they chanced udfTrrye “We hove . cooperative buying as- sedition hire and very often we do whim the mohrity of us don't cme Ito do, but we let them slide thrrngh é because we can't speak u in meeting 1nd make it convincing. That hap- 9penl in about every organization I Jun ever had anything to do with, land 'spee'tatV when any emergency iconic: up. Wmtly-nipe times out 30f ten-a (cw men settle things be- ‘fause ter'ean talk And think sund- m; up, "humus are lcttvmir.e ”gained Nth-Hannah'- ""hheeor-.itima.li. Seven hundred wlnuu. centuries or minim-ml, had left am “one pnc~ uculy named until the 09mm wu- m cot In In datatrtretim work. Thu hr. Mm ' magm- have but an». to In on at an Ro. 1"rrttt1ihmrttromttatmartiett,ir do. with “I..." do... would do. tmet from tho My at tho amo- A new problem bu arisen in con. nection with the restoration of the Rhelms Cathedral. The vocalist kind of “one used in the erection at car- tun portions of the building during the thirteenth century in showing signs ot disintegration. probcbly duo to the mint subjection to poison an and shell tine during the In. it is feared that for thin - impor- tant notions of the In". my col- lam. tt wu generally believed um m. whole uthedrul had been built out of limestone Men trom the Rheum Mountain. but it is now Ieamed that the thirteenth century work wu all done with a peculiar mum lock tor. nation brought from Human. which in known as "Bonn block." When trot. ilhodthisBomu biocktookonnrou cold mince in which and! (can tor. nluou could be dntoested. "Farina are lcttvmictr ”ranted more and more sll the tinte-td a lot of organizations either fell short of their nim or get to going wrong, be- cnuee of the very fact that so few men can get up n s public meeting and think and talk at the same time. I want Joe to be able to do that. If he an not, he may be e lot of use to himself, but he won't be so useful u he otherwise would either to l, m- self or others. Do you think so?“ I was not competent to ans. 't" Ire.. cnuse I had never thought of it my- self. Hsve you? But every day I hear men expressing their sentiments about this thing or that thing that came up in . meeting of some tsort--. nnd they are expressing them tsfter- ward simply because they could not stem! and talk before s gathering of their fe11owmen. Few Anen can make I speech and few men need to-there ore too many spellbinden now; but I an readily we where no nun who is going: to meet in gathering. of community in- terest with other men in going to get his full share of themenetit or mea- sure up to the needs of membership unless he is able to think and talk trtamiintr up. this is going to be truer in the future than it in now for, just " my friend said, omniution in growing, end the man who can talk and think standing up is going to mold the destiny of organisation. Like Joe, most meh either have to be made to do this or make the-news do it, but a they learn it, nnd " our aon-nd daughters. totF-Araitt themselves to do thin thing. the greater will be the opportunity to make all fem organization I real factor for general good. Also the danger of allowing such oreunimtions to be wrongly men-god by the few will be eliminated. M to " “an.“ W “'m tirrt-arlterml ooii-,thnte ”MIG! mdieetieas. "qetteJttt/'. he was?“ . “You In, I have been to . many lama-f meeting wherd a few men did til the talking, and“ good many time- all of the running of the thing .--the wrong sort ofetunnintt, too- “You new Whit I aid to Jo?" ho In“. “No; I want him to learn. Not wit“, to be u qrellbinder, but to h dill to tilk landing up-and think atandine up. do. I want him to learn that, but I reckon they'll just nbout have to make himr-the first time or an myhow." he chuckled. that it seem: like we ought to have our boy: mined to “and up and tell what they know, if they know any- thine. Moat of as older fellows ought to be able to do that. Why, I can sit ground And Mure out I proposition to I T.Y.T.. but I tpittht as well try to eat with my {ad's to get up before A gathering and all them what I think. f Unable to Dupliate Rheinu Imag_nda_tnrg{rI§I-ks. France MILE M " M dilitt Crow