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'd of Wol- but no t. of It as been! ' ot rent! you: with lone! o. It r tho Pear- . the Sua- mu- that merica bes the tame Into marl-I "lt In Port to of l the were red Lu. “and ttrsentlr, ad at». the" "erN as; Nora 1nd Ind hat e ro Ur ‘rom was" g - IIII‘ , " k in haw men ma tin. an” tort two th the not“ ISO! he it " N.e PERtMENT. l. Uniformity of groups is a most important factor in successful sale. Tho man who can breed or buy for up»: stvors of uniform color gets the proverbial benefit of the buyers' first impressions.. The low set, blocky type of steer gets the feeder’s eye. 2. The British feeder likes best a qhullock that is young enough and 53am enough to grow and fatten at the m time. The yearling or two- When the party stopped once more at the cabin. Warren rushed in. and dumping my bundles In _his mother', Wum was fascinated with the lit, at paper forks with which they ate their lunch as he had never seen any before. He begged for one to take bane b. Mother. He even and his rkee on take for her. Seeing thin. his hostess gave him a piece of each kind of enttand one of each variety of sandk“; These he wrapped in paper cstphirtg. hp, h ce%d, "See, Mother, what I brought you .'" In his pent joy " giving Mother I aunt. Fe did not notice that In Ind tho car-ecu door liar, and that 'I’ddy. 4' to see his lim- mater, had sh-reed ht. " MAUI): I'm»! In reprimsndiettt children. one should be very careful not to antagon- ize them, otherwise the harm done mar be, greater than the offinee which called forth the reprimand. paint on the floor of the new porch of thrir cabin in the woods. He had been eommanded-rer, that is the right wor& -to keep Teddy, the dog, off the porch tttl the paint could dry. - Now it happened. just after this, that some friends culled to take War- ren. Ja- little sister and their mother I! a picnic. Mother. however, could not go. as she was expecting compnny. So the children went without her. Warren, in his ghterrtess to help Mother-for he really was a very wurml-arted little boy-had spilled th Efficient Farming of an; pmen NOTES ON EXPORT CATTLE Mar-old steer the: In. been WM SHIPMENTS. economically on home - feeds and During the mg three years tho wi,rtt cheap hanging, and that is ship- Winlon Experimental Farms have ped " 'tra" in the fall, is . M bei, hiking experimental shin-tents prropcvit.iun for both buyer and sell... Jen)" and fat cattle and chiiid beef 'r'w. th; former he gram amrfattens, " Great Britain. {or the Inner he represents a sale of In a shipment made in Why, I'c2t, a stric'dy home produced article. roettristtur, 1.: 140 head of Flore with C. Th. lighter spring shipped feed.. of diagram an. and weighis, from or tsttn . may go forward from Febru- the Ezperimrntat Stations" at Lesh- ary to April, to finish ot? grass as fatin We, Alta, Scott and Rosthern,efitsst and September. During April, Stssk., and Lonnoxville, Que., some in.. May and June the "ahort keeps" or terestintr facts "9 shown. wattle forward in condition will find n Total ttost of shipment to Manchest. market provided they will develop not C. per steer: imme- than an 800-pound “was: when rum Lethbridge ........ $42.60 'I,sub.ouc.'t to tt "short keep" folrowimt From Scott . . . . . . . . . . . . 39.96 I period. it must be remembered that From Rune", . . . . . . . . . . 42.13 the short keep, fat, or choice butcher 'rom lu-nnoxville .. . . . . . 28.05 steer, when exported, represents a Shl'lnkzvge in rail and occur: ample-Her investment (greater feed cost) ment: ito the shipper and is frequently a risk- -- Fat or short keep (aver-are 1.309 ier preposition. Shipping the feeder "You! coat of supine: C. per "can F'rvn Lethtrrutte . . . Prom Scott _....... Prom Rosthern . . . . . grom LennoxviiU .. Shrinkage in rail I lent: Fat or short keep h.) from uthtrrHee, " per cent. Steers not so well fin 1.255 lbs.) from the " .‘he rate of 5.8 per l Catlin from Scott,8 per cent.; in the can (nun-age 990 Ibs.). and (-3". (aver-are t.26tt lbs. Whiy, 1.143 lb. Angu ‘osthorn 'arst 7.7 per t m. Luau-her st: Prs shun Codi “Shit exert' In 2.2 I " 'ra TI 0h W m ham Le . cent. " not H Lethtrridtre [ Scott . . . . I Rosthern . . Lennoxviiu sage in rail s benefit a] of the WHICH KIND OF SPOTS DO YOU PREFER? CCT" t m well finished (Henge from the same Farm. but of 5.3 per rent. om Scott. Sash. shrunk " hart keep (average 1,309 Lethbridge. Alta., shrunk from ' can! LEUUC‘I'XON S Pl TRAINING OUR CHILDREN th ‘nt xpurt exactly eq It the Farm for If the price of equal to net I “le " points where the portunity to relax is important than the t case of yearling: ' and with two-year- n ibs.), 8.8 per cent. Angus feeders from pH cent, and 1.322 shrunk 9.0 per cent. mt that care in all West had much to inst shrink. Over- Isihln for heavy loss lt port of loading in shatrid, shrunken tated that it pays I in Canada as to x! way this is true. mhered distinctly. 1e classes of cattle 3ritain, the export Ind or stabilized n other words the ; pulled up Cul- same level, costs ed. This has been, nunts made by the wtal Farms during " srnt from Mari- more than thou audition. of yoztrlings, ln- Second-That so far on the author- to 32 rents pvr ities at the Farm can Judge from two if rather indiffer- years' results, a 3-8-6 mixture or I ox-zrtly equalled t-8..10 or 4-8-8 mixture under aver- (- Farm for cattle age conditions will give good results. he price of cattle Third-That under average condi- ll to net export tions the most economical quantity to .4 directly due to use is from 1,000 to 1,200 pounds per mlmrgo. acre. h FROM THIS EX ....... 842.60 ....... 89.96 ....... 42.13 ....... 28.95 andocun ship- is nk., shrunk 8.1 ty an and AL 'd values at with the ex- earlings, in- romparative Jitions as te rest is ad where an 'ers In re were ship I i Warren went and huddled himself over on a log, his eiboies on his knees, And sobbed, not vim repentance but with hurt feelings and anger. The spots on the pokh Guld soon be cleaned up, but what of the spots caused by the fires of resentment? Warren paused to say reproachful- ly, "Gee! Mother! I thought I was bringing you something nice, and see how you treat me." Then he put the dog out. He also grabbed the bundles he had put in his mother's lap and emptied the pieces of cake. the sandwiches and even the lit- tle paper fork on the ground in front of Teddy. As he did so, his face was not a pretty thing to Bee, so distortnd it was with rascntment and rage. Again his mother spoke, still angrily, "Warren Farnsworth, did you give all those nice things to that dog?” His mother was sitting right by the spot of paint, and so Teddy Jumped into it and tracked it all over the porrh. She could have said, "Yes, that's lovely, dear, but now let'a get Teddy out, for just see what he's do. ing," and later, very soon perhaps, could have said something to remind Warren that he was not to let Teddy on the porch. steer that has been developed largely Ion grass and home grown roughage iwith little concentrates, involves mini- -mum risk on the part of the shipper 'and allows the British feeder to do him gambling. I 4. The time of shipment, therefore, ,has much to do with the weight and l age of steer to ship. The young light- -weight steer. if well selected, is very popular, as indicated by this experi- ment. Unless prices are markedly ad- 'vsnced for the MO-pound steer, how- iever, the economy of shipping him is doubtful. Speaking generally, the butcher or retail type of steer com- _ mantis the highest price when fat. The British dealers like the handy weight 'butcher steer, just as in Canada. Shippers would do well, therefore, in selecting steers that would land in England weighing not greatly in ex- cess of 1,250 pounds. Instead. what? She took rot the least notice of the lovely little present, but scolded War- ren voeiferously for letting Teddy In. In (act. she shouted " him, "Take that dog out of here just as fast as you can!" AN 08301"! E Where the clouds lift, showing blue sky nfter a long storm, there the wind will be on the marrow. This experiment is being continued this year. Another, which is in its second year. is with basic slag. The Superintendent, Mr. W. W. Baird, in his report for 1923, states that the average yield of grain from all of the slug plots was 55.48 bushels against 52.56 busHls from the check pic's. More definite results are expected in the second and third year. First-That commercial fertilizer has a distinct value in potato produc- tion. The average yield from all plots wen-hing an application of fertilizer wa", 217.6 bushels, while the average of all unfertilized check plots was 107.5 bushels. Two experiments out of three that are to be conducted with complete fer- tilizers for the potato crop at Nappan. N.S., Experimental Farm have shown: 7. Finally, it may once more be pointed out that Great Britain need not G considered as a profitable out- let for the common butcher steer, of which there is too great 1 percentage on our markets. Breeding herds of m-r cattle in Canada cannot be allow- ed to dueriorate, if we are to eater to and make a name for ourselves on the British market. l 5. Horned cattle are at a distinct disadvantage. 6. Branding on the ribs is decidedly objpctionable. Further particulars regarding these hipments may be obtained from the Yvntral Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Fertilizing for Poiatoes. I The years have come and gone, and a I have added as many of these conven- L iences as we have had profitable years l --about two out of eight, I believe. But , have I given up my idea of a "homey" lhome because I do not have all the , things that writer would have me be.. _ lieve absolutely necessary? Indeed, no! I will try all the harder, in spite ’ of the handicaps. I am helping to 'establish a real home, and I have de- I cided that a house can be a home, though it lack many things. if there is an ever-present, home-making spirit. [ Edgar Guest, in a recent article says I that "It takes a heap o’living to make, " house a home." Yes, if it is the) right kind of living. It need mt bel I all joyful, but there must be the spirit iot love, patience and sympathy. l A REAL PARTNERSHIP. l The woman on the farm has a chance to lead in the PosteonPsrtu1 family companionship there is. By the: very nature of the farming business a wife must be a real partner, if ii? ‘enterprise is to succeed. Her interest is usually more vital than is shown Ill ‘a husband's business in a city t,',f,f,.tti building many blocks away. With) “their mother and father acting asl partners, the children catch the spirit,‘ 'and the family is co-operating, not because of any teaching, but because! ‘of their very nature. I A home should be attractive, and while it is primarily the mother's duty to make it so, each member of the family should help to keep it so. Although well kept, it should be liv- able. Far better an oak table, filled with children', books, magazines, pa- pers and other well-chosen reading material, than a mahogany table, with a fancy scarf and two volumes of un- fnthomable poetry. xmlNG Mum MATTERS AY HOME. In a real home-it may be ever so Many parents object to paying chil-, dren for their services, contending that they should learn' to do their share, without being hired. But I am not so sure, for after all, we work for pay, or we soon quit work, and pay is usually money, which we exchange for pleasures or necessities. If children work regularly and more or less will- ingly (grown folks also run low on pep, once in a while) they can receive pay in proportion and be taught to share the burden of buying their needs. Thug the family makes and spends together, and if the workers catch the right spirit, a happy condi- tion results. Our talking-machine has helped to make many enjoyable evenings for us all. The money which paid for it might have been used towards install- ing a water system, but we can help each other carry water, while I can not sing "A Perfect Day" as does Alma Gluck, nor can my husband play "Souvenir" as does Mischa Elman. Long cold winter evenings mean stay- ing at home for rural folks, and music makes the evenings pleasanter. Even in buying records, the children should be considered, and if "Turkey in the Straw" delights-them, there is no harm in owning this rollicking record. THINGS THE CHILDREN LIKE. E matter what yo; Recently, at a small resort ntarby/ sincere and atte our children found nothing so inter-,' doctrines of Chr eating as the eiNrttr of some boys and problems of our girls, with infUted inner tubes about for them brings their chests, trying to learn to swim; If, like myself The performance did not appeal tolhome in your do grown folks, but I realized that twentyI that successful n years ago, I would have found it quite; is usually the m an attraction, so we watched them a house a home' for a long time. ! raise boys and a Co-operation also applies to play, and here again, parents must be wise and patient. If you plan to enrich home life by enjoying leisure times to- gether, allow the children to share in deciding what is enjoyable. The changing years bring a change in taste. When I was a bride, with more dreams and hopes than could befall a person outside of a fairy tale, I read a perfectly written, soulless article, which told how farm women could make rural houses into homes. It dealt carefully with every modern conven- ience that was known to lighten wo- men's labors. Who says apples? The doctors will be out of a Job it the apple-eating habit takes hold of every gang of girls like it did this one. What Makes a Home BY BONABETH G. BRICKELL. i Cattle feeders who experience labor 'diffleulties during the winter season , might find it profitable to try housing isteers in loose pens instead of trying ithem in stalls as is usually done. Ex- periments carried on at Lennoxville, 1 Que, during ilve years, went to show that steers wintered in pens made cheaper gains than those tied in stalls. Two Iota of ten steers each were used I in the experiment, one lot housed in a I large pen and the other tide in stalls. |The steers were of uniform quality land size. For two weeks after being lbrought in from the pasture they were fed on hay and ensilage. The grain ration was then commenced, consisting of wheat screenings and bran for the early part of the winter, and of corn meal, screenings, bran, and oil meal during the flnitrhintr per- liod, when each was receiving about 8 pounds daily. Mr. McCleary, the Sup- lerintendent of the Experimental Sta- tion who conducted this experiment reports that there was considerable saving in labor and housing charges. While there is no substitute " good as the egg, we should be grateful that none of the substitutes are u tmd as some of the eggs. Bo my VI ali. Holmes has said: And where we love is home, home that our feet mar leave, but not our hearts. The chain may lengthen-but it never parts. for them brings strength. If, like myself, you have a modern home in your dreams only, remember that successful motherhood (and that is usually the motive behind making a house a home) is only striving to raise boys and girls who will go out and make this old world a little bright- er and better. While labor-saving de- vices help a great deal, decide for yourself haw much depends upon love and companionship, which money can not buy, but which are free to every home-lover and home-maker, if we grasp them. As a leader in home life, the mother should instil a respect for religion. No matter what your creed or belief, be sincere and attend your church. The doctrines of Christianity apply to all An electric light system is splendid,' 11:5 (Saws Gi; of but the absence of one need not beynand. a calamity. If kerosene lamps are H. sprang“ won used, keep them shining, light two or! Vs. 15-20. Jesus three instead of one. lwo'i/'i/, that she is mp BATHTUB QUESTION. ldraws from 1"g, Bathtubs have not been distributed 3:54:58: Trig/l throughout our country; but, where is a "prophet." they are absent, the good old galvan- further conversat ized wash-tub is used frequently and personal religion thoroughly, and after all, personal Jerusalem- Gerizi cleanliness is the point. A clean body she Bay8, ht.s.ve th goes hand in hand with a clean mind end Syeritary! I -and a porcelain bathtub is but one “‘30 deeide which l 21-24. Jesus means to an end. lung” .L, ___, Hospitality is an essential in home- making, but it should not develop into "a state of affairs, where mother does the. work and the rest of the family get the pleasure. All the modern con- veniences in the world can not make up for lack of genuine spirit. We should preach and practice the idea of right because it is right. instead of because some one else thinks it is. Children should be obedient, helpful, and respectful, because it is their duty to be so, and it will make them happier than if they are indolent and trouble- some. l In the home that sends out the kind of boys and girls the world needs, business deals are discussed and plan- ned, and there need be few secrets if children are taught that family mat- tors are not to be discussed outside the home.. humble or ever so well equipped, t.hir'ii7i','U',"/iii, T.i4 _ family conversation has a great in- ' ' ". fluence, and if carefully guided, this. vs. YI: Th.e 531:3“?n womanJex- influence is a cod one If "sonny" presses surprise t at esus, a cw, h S dug a will? big' well (abouttahglulflssk a cupTolt; waiter ham onioé a a a a L race. 0 Jamar one a twelve inches deep) or sister has made. the Law of Moses, they observed the a hat for her doll , their work should', Sabbath, and other ordinances, and y . ' receive careful commendation. lathe" form of worship PY' not very mother has attended a club meetirkdifrertt.rrop. the Jewislt,.bu.t they she should tell the family the inter-lwen schismaties, they retained 'om. esting things that always happrn/GT,1, games“? tho Jews avoided When father goes alone to town, ii" "v'.""/t/"?,Ji-el,2"lni,ome, to Jacob's can tell whom he met and what he saw. well perhaps for suferstitious reasons. while there. IShe has no true rel glen or experience Pen Fed Steers. lives, and "a" regard 1 Vs. 21-24. Jesus' answer is that true :religion, the true worship of God, has little to do with the questions which are in dispute between Jews and Sa- maritans. It is a matter of the heart's sincerity before God. The hour has now come for all men, Jews and Sa- maritans alike, to think no more of (Jerusalem or Gerizlm, but to yield 'their souls to the pure worship of God (in spirit and in truth." God seeks t"spirituttl" worship, that is purity and love of the heart. True religion is "in "spirit," that ts, it requires a surrend- 'ered soul; it is "in truth," because it depends on a right conception of God the Father. We must think what God is, and yield ourselves to him in sin- cere trust and surrender. APPLICATION. By the Wayside. An Englishman has recently said that it is a depress- ing sight to see a British congregation emerging from Sunday services on their way to Sunday dinner. "They have done with religion for the week." If this is true they need to study the methods and habits of Jesus. He was always finding ways and means of applying religion to life. Last week we stu ied his way with a mtut--a Jew, a ruler and teacher of the people. To-dey we have an interview with a women, a Sewiten, of dull mind and v. 85. The spiritual harvest of the world is only waiting to be reaped. We must not think of it as far distant. I Jesus draws attention to the Samar-i itana who are now seen crossing over, the fields on their way from the vii-| lace. They are coming to see him and to spank with him. "Look," he, sure to is disciples, “see how the tie ds are already white for hxrvest-l ing." But God needs workers. g Vs. 31-34. The incident at the well has profoundly stirred the soul of! Jesus, and so absorbed is he in the thought of saving this woman that when his disciples return he does not, seem to notice. Then, as if to excuse; inattention, he says, "I have food of. which you do not know anything." How intense was Jesus' longing for, the redemption of the lost! It made) him forget food and every natural, want. But the disciples cannot enter, into his thought, for they do not real-) ize how near the redemption is. Then Jesus spea_lgs. ' _ y - ! I v. 10. The woman comes to Jacob's .well perhaps for an rstitious reasons. !She has no true relfgion or experience of God, for her life has been wrong, land she has given "fl the hope of any new life for her. f Jesus is weary 'with his journey, she is still more Eweary of a life of sin, and Jesus, knowing this, says. "If thou knewest lthe gift of God, and who it is that lsaith to thee, Give me to drink; thou jwouldst have asked of him, and he would have given thee living water." ‘1‘th is, refreplment for the soul. - _,,__-..- v... v...__ my. v....'-'.. mm Vs. 25, 26. The woman makes a last l ue practlcnuy assured. _ pullets must be hatched early enough effort to escape by saying that the . ' "i" Ito become matured before cold weather. Mossiah, when he comes, will make Main Clam ofCalf Troubles. sets in if the most preitable produv- ttih/ntiu'1alpcuh,tt,a,t.eit'ipttatwtahi,t, Cold milk today~~warm milk to- tion is to be expected during the wiv . . . . b . . marrow. ‘ ter months, when eggs obtain th . $323: gym»: THE WORLD 31.35 l Sour milk to-day-sweet milk tor highest price. . ms: . . ' . . marrow. l - i-tc--.--:- Vs. 31-84. The ilyide.nt at the well‘ Sour dirty feed pails and trouehs.' Our Own Painters. has profoundly stirred the soul of l . ' . . , . . Jesus, and so absorbed is he in the Dirty pens, flies, no protection from . Our Grm being twelve miler, out m thought of saving this woman that heat or sun. the country by the shortest road, it when his disciples return he does not, Feeding too much or too little. was very difficult to 2d a painter to seem to notice. Then, as if to excusel No drinking water supply. _ come out and paint our home and inattention, he an. "I have food of; Sour whey'and sour skim milk from barns. The wk had to be drum, and hi h d t k thi " W te you 0 no ')llrr any, mg. the factory. we decided to do it ourselves. We got tt',w, 2,tg't was; t't'nur"iip,r,,fD, Vermin. a good brand of prep.“ point, snm: rl',',, "k,C'J'l 2:03 and gay natural; It is a good practice to lenva thr. brushes, putty and putty-knife, 'dl d u want. But the disciples cannot enter calf with its dam for the first two or good extension ladder, and went at it. into his thought, for they do not real- _ threc days, even though it is planned We found that the paint needed a little in how near the redemption is. Then'to tear the calf by hand. ‘thinning and bought swam] gallons Jesus speaks. ' l Autumn-born calves usually escape of linseed-oil and turpentinc for that via”. The 1tttttl hnxest of the digestion troubles, due to cold weather puroose. ' an. in an." ' .. o- - --_- . . -- . . _ Jerusalem- Gerizim controversy. Jews, she says, have their ideas of religion, and Samaritans have theirs, and who is lo decide which is right? 7 Vs. 11-14. The woman has a sense of what is meant, but she retends not to understand, for she goes not wish to speak of religion. She has all these years avoided the subject, and now she pretends not to know what "living water" means. But Jesus answers that water from earthly springs cannot satisfy the thirst of the soul. She herself is not happy, or satisfied. or at peace with God. On the other hand, Jesus can give that which will prove a never-failing spring of personal joy and peace. He has God's gift of new life at his com- mand. II. RPIRITL'AI, wonsmr, 15-26. Vs. 15-20. Jesus had indicated to the woman that she is not happy. He now draws from her the confession that her life is not what it should be. The revelation leads her to admit that he is a "prophet." But to escape from further_conversation_on the subject of Innonchx. T--- Not only did Christ {mist on the it rvy:yit.y of a new life for the Jews, as we saw in the case of Nicodemus, but he cared the name new life to MEL-rs outside of the Jew- ish fold. He proclaimed the doctrine of one access to God for ths Jew and for Samaritan. This is the theme of the conversation with the Samaritan woman, which took place at the an- cient well of J Li'tlb, nczd' the town of Sychat. tt was .war this stat, on the slopes of Mount [aha] and Mount Geri- zim, that the worship of Jehovah was first proclaimed in Palcstine, at the entrance of Israel into the land. And therefore it is fitting that here Jesus should proclaim the dawn of the Christian era, in which God is to be worshipped, not by Jews only at Jeru- salem, and not by Samaritans only on Mount Gerizim, but by all men every- where "in spirit and in truth." The interest of the present lesson ls in.. tensely missionary. Jesus sees in the redemption of this woman of Samaria, ttarg"','),", of the inguthcring of the he. en world. _ I. LIVING WATER, 7-14. I. LIVING T, H. sum-p“ m. THE I.'.'", 31-35. tiii; éiuhdafgéfiggffeéson I Tel-s VII?) a Samaritan en "it:,;::--)'; is a Spirit must w-lip in spirit an V. Gi, ST OF THE WORLD, she drags in the _ 7-t4. sun', 15-26. AUGUST 31. The slop barrel-dirty, stinking and fly attracting-is still found on too many farms. Not only is it an eye- sore but it is unhealthy for the hogs. The slop, all of which is never remov- ed, sours and brews, especially in sum- mer time, until it is nlmost " bad as bootleg wllskey. It loses its food value and becomes unfit for consump- tion. Slop should be fed fresh or not " all. . Autumn-born calves usually cscapn digestion troubles, due to cold weather being an aid in preventing the sour- ing of food, _ A gun lot'adjoining the stable is very useful to calves over three months of age. Young calves thrive best in a clean, well ventilated, cool, dry stable. If the horns are not desired, that with ctustic potash before the ealf is more than ten days old. While the cost of dipping need not exceed three cents per head, from fifty cents to a dollar and a half may easily be saved. September and Oc- tober are the best months for fall dim ping. If the weather be cold, the fioek should be housed for a day or two, to give the fleece a chance to dry out. Mr. MacMillan advises community dipping where possible, as thereby both cost and labor are lessened. Also the arrangement of annual or semi- annual dipping days, so that the treat- ment of all fioeks in the district may be practically assured. 4. Parasites are a source of serious discomfort to sheep. The good shep- herd is mindful of the comfort of his flock. drop fell there gushes a stew fountain] Many times a buye-r who'comes with The woman in the story "left herithe. intention of buying one registered rra,trnCtiv"u,P,'.1,e/2,tc'girn"rig'tltt.i animal may, when be leaves, take sev- She hastened to share with her pea-1:?“ Tgg"",) him. Why? For the ple, not the water of Jacob's well for; le,',', at thumrh y . courteous their bodies, but the water of life for" we come and open hospitality offered their thirsty mruCs. A revival follow-; him by the farmer Rd his family, he ed, and the disciples were challenged‘ has been enabled to take all the time to lift their eyes to see from the seed he wants in looking over the herds. string of Jaguar?!" ',""p,T,,iting soil/ Overnight or over a meal he has had " e arves o e uure row.'", . o . "tV Talk about the romance of ',,,dlfi,T,i,? J,'.',','),',',,)',',':.,"),',), '0 mm m” the Can any, ftetion equal this tale of a' and bee . h ‘ave n made him dull-minded alien woman, without I 5l,"f aka been treatrd “one” regutstion or social standing, through our; y an? honestly as a guest he feels w om "many of the Samaritans of P". he Is getting t.'.s same kind of a that city believed on him." This Ttttr, business deal. the firgt foreign mission, and its line Women’s clubs often discuss the hu gone out to all the earth. I question, "How can I help my husband I. Sheep that are free from ticks and We grow more and better wool. 2. A clean flock requires less feed and is more easily kept in good con- dition. iira//dll, the Circle. There is an oriental iefend of a fountain, each drop of wh eh stub n similar foun- tain. Carrying a drop of this, the Wayfarer coul safely cross 'U bar- ren plain. No matter how de or dry the dessert, he had with him the secret of unfailing springs. Where a drop fell than gushes a new fountain. The woman in the story "left her waterpot." Would that every mission- nry interview were similar] offectivo. Sine hastgned to share wig: her_pto- Why Sheep Dipping Pays. Fall dipping for sheep is just as important as spring dipping, but ow- ing to tho fact that ticks are not as easily distinguishable late in the sea- son as at the beginning the second operation is often neglected. In a leaflet just issued by the Dominion Live Stock Branch. of which Mr. A. A. MaeMillan, Chief of the Sheep and Swine Division, is the author, the fol- lowing reasons are given as to why it pays to dip: 3. The lamb crop is stronger, ewes milk better, Ind lambs grow more rapidly. bad character. Contrast the good gum with the bad Poznan. W. can: y night she by day. She confessed Christ, oi once. He was a Secret dis- ciple for years. She brought a whole city to Christ. He brought-well, who knows whom he did bring? In each case Jesus led the conversation. with tact and undc'rstaudirig, from an everyday theme of Individual Interest, to a personal discussion of divine te- 1a'dccships. and eternal issues. The cxtcrml differences between the two times we very wide, but JLSUS reveals t w truth that thaw is no esseu'ciul dif- ference in heart hunger and spiritual need. And he meets the med, by a natursl chat about the things upper- most in their minds. He that winneth souls is wise. Be has need to bet wise in discerning unnoticed possibil- ities of Ct d, wise in finding contact points wfziioeven indifferent or hostile people, and wise above all else in the (-unviction and practice of the truth that religion needs to be let out am- ong the people. It is decadent in the dim Cloister. but warm and vital in the Intimate and active relutionlhip of home and street, farm and factory, shop and market and train and bunk- house and mind. But let the Christian deliberately dominate the converpntion, leading it to those things every human soul Leanna for anti n'eed’mto pe. Vienna, John 4: 4-42. Gold. l am: they that worship him is tivathe-,lcha 4: 24. 'ty'. . , TORONTO I Every prom is I hard one until you hwy/‘4 a pan; in order Ind tbs - C in“ a the-am of them. By starting right after harvesting, and working at it whey other thing“. did not crowd, we got it all done be. fore cold went?.asr set in. The build.. ings look real good. with their two coats of red and white, :nd we saved more than 8100. by acting as our own pointers. Painting is not hard work. Here in the; good points for tumors to retrember in considering bogus ant! tytrte breeding. Mart with the beat hlgod and con- forlnsuop possible." Keep hoi-Ies straight in feet and legs sud free fun diseue. The stock of poultry kept at the Lennoxville, Que. Experimental Sm. tion consists entiRPy of Barred Ply- mouth Rocks. Among the several (1(- periments carried on as regards breed- ing, feeding, improvenwnt in egg lay- ing, ete., is one relating to the laying of early versus late hatched pullets. This test was 'hrted in 1919 and has been carried on every winter since. as a means of demonstr‘hg the "(095- sity of having pullets well matured be, fore the cold mther sets in. Com- parative tables of the results obtained are given in the rem of the Super- intendent of the Station (Mr. J. A. McClary) for 1533. These show that the average profit per bird over the coat of feed for m four winter months of four years from early hatched pallet: (hatched during the first two weeks of April) was $2.37 and from the late htchnd pullets (hatched during the ttrst two weeks of May) $1.48. In almost each month more feed was required by the late hatched pullets than by the early. I t in apparent from this experiment that pallet: must be hatched early enough to become matured before cold weather sets in if the most peMtable produc- tion is to be expected during the win, ter months, when eggs obtain th ' As a business asset, however. the "open house" was one of the greatest helps ever instituted. Business friends were warmly welcomed, the women folks entertained in n simple way, and both hosts tel Visitors enjoyed the warm friendfntps trmFattore cordial business relations that were created by this informal hospitality. Women's clubs often discuss, the question, "How can I help my husband in a business wa t" This is one of the. biggest my! in which women can help. If we stab trying to do things as our city friends do them and make our hulband'a busiruua friends feel that they are truly welcome to share our simple but homelike preparations, we have done a {moat deal toward making his business transactions a success and su9N.virw him with steady customers. Then there is another reason for the drnpplng " of the oi6ashioned how. pitality. -P lo of today do things with so mi,'1'ttd,'dit,1' that it really makes a burden of what should be I pleasure. Help h ‘Jr; scarce, even to: mothers vh have grown daugh- ters, for many of the dtuttthters leave home to flnd occupation in the larger towns or eities. The mother, left alone. feels she can net do the entertaining she would like to do, and in the way she would like to do it. It is; o.en said that the free, old- !npiqwl hefa-itrMr qt our ancestors ls on the We.'.:-. if this be true, there are, of course, many contribut- ing am, one ef t": “intent being the use of the ""totttobile. In earlier days when hunt-n acquaintances or friends from another neighborhood came caiiing, the (Stance was great enough to moi-‘ihte their staying overnight or over the mid-day meal hour. Their horses. too, required . rest period before the {glam trip. The automobile hr vkngod things in this rapid, making shorter visits more Convenient and a!co making it pu- sible for more business visitors to re- turn to hour-- in the surrounding towns (or theh meals. Provide plenty bf water and good Every problem ii a gaudy Puilets Best Layers. '- _-t_',",':"'"':')'?..,', flit In . ' " 1“