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my menu- " to on: - says I rm. to range: that Ir Kina an. but. 2Soaat mended trom n. of when. 0 Dav. was oded from truth in I. 'Ort " do. For um and that If C) at and wu greeted " the door byI - mu. daughter in a gay kimono. who said Bundling which in told me mount “How ah you do?" In K may: I In), we: had. "rdhs.' And not Miiugo'l cum unexpect- ed! trr_thtr but of I friend for dim "rm. bless all the little children who am now going to bod, and help All the little children who are now playing in an sunshine while we sleep, b re . happy dar." i l haw "on heard tt sort of little tistomatirmat pnyor for children, which rum like this: "rather, bloa- all the little children That mothers um coming to realize the need of children to know and feel " home in all the world is evident in the boob und toys and songs that m being made for children nowadays. Each you then are more and more Min of the children of other luntk. In! fairy We: and - And long: at other lands. l 0d. The old attitude toward the bar- hrhn and the foreigner must give my to a new sense of unity in a world in which no people is any longer ”only!" to another. l I believe it was because this mother we: young that she felt accureteb the great need of the world today. Year by your men are being brought cheer together. having more infiuenee and wielding more power over the lives of each other; what happens to can happens to all, and so the int-1 portance of their understanding euh_ other, of their being able to get into to.) eommunieation, grows greater. It u partly because of this that people everywhere are struggling to find out how to do away with war end estab- ttsh peace. The world has become so closely knit that war in intolerably destructive. And yet, the very Net that the world is close-knit makes wan mom likely, unless the spirit of men toward each other can be chant ' It was noon ole" that not a mother had my plan manned out In the light of the modern world and of what a man or woman needs to be to live usefully and happily in it. There was much talk of strength of will, of love of truth, of power of concentra- tion, of loyalty and bravery: but of all the things that won said it was the idea of the youngest mother of them all which interested me most. being brought up. threw a Aeent and. sble tea-party into dispute-and eon- ltsrnation. That question, from . woman whose children are broueht up and estab- lished in the world, dropped Into the midst of a group of mothers who” boys and girls are in the process of think your c BY FLORENCE BREWER BOECK MARKET. leonditiou will have a. his out. a In planning the number of sows to the nurgtH. of sows that will be bro breed, or in other words, the Pitt crop, this fall for next you"- market. Den torment are now looking ahead a year mark and Ireland are also {callus th as the progeny of the sows bred now pressure of comparatively high price will be on the market next fail. It is, feeds. therefore, of great importance in the This situation is of immense inter interest of a wise decision, that the eat and importance to Canadian farm situation as it exists at the moment of era and packers. After enmdtt11y re breeding r'nouid not be allowed too viewing the whole situation Canhdlal lair; a pimp In the factors considered. packers feel that next you is troim Aftvr ali, what has to be taken into to be a "hog year." That is, they be ti.r_,ideratior, ls, what are the condi- hove if producers will improve th ti '.' ( likely to be next fail, and present quality and furnish to the packinl l'!l"li'll)n5 should uniy be considered houses their normal quota of hogs to the Ixtrnt that they indicate the properly managed hog production wil future. itre profitable to farmers. If farmer: I r.tlouh'xrrliy the biggest single fac-‘and packers pull together they shoult tor In the plu't‘ of hog products on the be able to make another eontdderatr'a wnrivi's markets is production in the step in establishing our Canadian be l'nivml Sum m. The hog population con on the British market. in the L'nitml States on January 1, Last year saw very low prices for 192l, is given as .'M,097,000, in 1923 grain and big hog production; this an 'H,427,000, and in 1924 " 65,501,- year a sudden Jump in grain prices mm. Thr, pig survey of June, 1924, with consequent prospective reduction ir.lcetteel that there would be a de- in breeding operations in the United w-ztenfuimut 8,000,000. The United States; high cost of production in Sinus has an immense consuming countries like Ireland and Denmark, [rup‘l'n’hm but. of course, like.every that have to import a considerable I’m-r country, endeavors to export her proportion of their feeds, and a slack. .r‘lnu', which in 11:23 amounted to ening of breeding in Western Canada. f//:rt,mti),000 lbs. of pork products. Packers strongly believe that this Th.- .mnpinmiwiy high price of situation is one which should induce yr: In' this ymr caused the American hog producers In Canada to breed fun 3r .. m put his, hogs on the market their full number of sows and that an dark}: the last few weeks in unpre- lncnase in production is perhaps a r hum] rurnirerui, the receipts on the safer policy than It was last year t hiviaro market for Monday. Dec. 16, when everybody was feeding cheap “2%: about 122,000 hogs. The first grains. Probably sows kept as breed- tm. “rm-k; of December saw tho big- ere never were better property. in“ v'v7:“vv'ien " hogs in the history, It is not likely that the prices of of th. l Un,'ted States. Too big a per- grains will decline to what they were m t , 's' or in SH hogs are light and in 1923, but one con normally look for m p" Jr vi. which means the farmer a recession in price in 1926 because it io, 'nrvoidutine his hogs. The effect ls is likely that the grain and corn crops to d-, " the total pounds of pork of the world will return to nor-meld prrrdmo ll. During the first nine For these reasons packers believe the nwv‘h " this war 872,000 more hogs Canadian farmer is well advised to w :w- l'l'!"lx"'5'll in the United States, maintain his production of hogs. But,; luv " :' 1rl.000.000 less pounds of with this, improvement in quality is' _ W27 produeod than in the same vital. l Efficient Farming Idol TRAINING OUR CHILDREN them to be-r."' on't care what you are training -hi2dren to do, but what do you if the mat important thing to PROSPECTS IN THE HOG Period he: yen. UM“! than MARKET. condition: win have a his M on x planning the number of sows to the number of sows that will be bred d, or in other words, the pig crop, this fall for next year’s market. Den- mm are now looking ahead I year mark and Inland are also feeling the he progeny of the sow1b_redyew pressure of eornparatively high priced to a depth of one inch. The tray: should be placed in A room where the gtemperature will not go below sixty degrees. The oats should be sprinkled jeach day and may be stirred for the fast two dayts while there is no danger of breaking not; At the end of a week they will My be in good con- rditioettoNedtothiakth.rnt. ‘otnqunincipcrhnprhy. Sprouted oats can be made by soak- ing the oats in a pail of warm water to which has been added about ten drops of formalin to prevent mold.; Then the out: are grand out on trays) But if tho season is dry and the soil poor medium-size seed appears to produce a better yield. For example, where the soil con- tains abundance of plant food and there is, an abundance of moisture throughout the growing lesson large- siw seed appears to yield the largest quantity of marketable tubers. l Such factors as spacing the sets, condition of the soil and the quantity of moisture during the growing season affect the results. Much of the experimental data up- pens to be inconclusive because differ- cnt experimenters have planned and carried out their experiments differ. ent!y. Should seed potatoes be planted whole or be cut in halves or quarters? This is a subject that has been dis- cussed for many years and one which has been the object of widespread ex- perimental study. I [ Manure from diseased animals,) that way and perceived the children. especially those suffering from tuber/ He "Pt near and found them play- culosis or contagious abortion, is usu-i Ing with stones. He took a second ally heavily infested with the bacterial look, went "I? the home. and naked responsible for either of these two WT” the Chm?“ found the stones. much-dreaded cattle diseases. Many,' On the “my. he was told. "That cattle owners pay very little attontionlfrop was plentiful on this land, and to the manure as a possible source of it Je.' about the only “Pd that was." infection or spread. Cattle are fre-) “Might he haves lop':"'. quently permitted to trample and' 'Oh, yes, all he liked, if he liked," browse over the manure from the,' rather contemptuously. stables which they occupy, picking up! Selecting a number, he took them to l and eating pieces of soiled hay or! a Skilled worker to be eut, to another straw, and carrying back into the' to be polished, Finally he sailed for stables on their feet and legs germ; Europe stain. carrying withhimgems laden filth, which may eventually find' from the world's richest diamond; its way into the cow’s stomach or into' mines. I the milk pail. In the light of modem! Because they did not know, couldv stable hygiene, progressive cattlemen' not see, the farmers of Kimberley said: are now planning their stable, yard the troll W13 too stony to yield them a, and manure shed arrangements in such living. Plodding blindly along in the' a way as to prevent, in so far as dispiritlng rute of poverty, farming: possible, the cattle coming in contact with their bodies and not with their? with the manure. (minds, they saw only stones, impedi-f The Evil of Permitting Live Stock to Tramp Over the Manure Pile. ner I was fed with rice and various delicious mysteries. It turned out that I had arrived on Japanese dart From early morning, this little girls had lived " nearly as she could like the little girls of Japan. She had eaten something approaching the kind of food they eat; she had learned T phrase or two of their language; sheI had invited her little friends to lunch and played the games of the children! of Japan; and when she went to bedi' I listened to a delightful story in, which cherry blossoms and kites were; mingled. And she told me that when-; ever I came to her house on Saturday I should find she was some other little girl altogether. She expects that try, the end of the year she will have lived around the world. I . for actor is partly inherited, partly made. , spend 8 large proportional our wsk- purpose for s,,.'iiafded'"si"iwt £3,321: c8233 this To a great extent, each person has ing honrs " work, this is a big con- te,, tght year a sudden jump in grain prices made and is making hiteha,reter .byimderation. he . . don tem city " the with consequent prospective reduction the opportunities in hi! daily life, Second, w I',' n," grain?” f .. when " Me: in breeding operations in the United which he accepts or rejeeta. . olate the resut wfth sat " "P: (it. glory of the Stutes: high cost of production in The thoughts each thinks, with as " like doing it, " enter into ally, i.n. g , . f t 3i. like lrelnnd and Denmark, their resulting desires and consequent with Beat of heart " well as Pfrtry minds his dim court Ples . IA, ble action the one growing out of the of hand and head and the efficiency of that Judg1 that have to import a convert. . , he which comes from this ensures self- ready, becaus proportion of their feeds, and a slack- other as steadily and surely " do t f ll in an hour wing of breeding in Western Canada. root, the blade, the ear of the corn, respect and the respect of our he. f"l't (Matt. M). Packers strongly believe that this jUSt tMr steadily and surely PIMP“ hig Thi.t.atrain letda to success bot l",. 1) the Parable situation is one which should induce environment. Thus that of his mam potsition occupied among men an 'At Goats, which hoe producers in Canada to breed creating, because it is his own, suits monetary way, for though money to-dsy. their full number of sows and that an him better on the whole than that of "Pt the .firlt, nor or.1lr point to be con- It ia prom ' in roduction is perhaps 3' any other's making, however dazzling sidered In. the choice of a career, yet of love to m were!” . P 1 t it may appear at first glance. .the material returns are not to be de. the character safer elif?, than lt 1',h. as ex? Yet the truth remains that no one Spited nor neglected, for, as the old disciiyle. Mm when everybody was ee Pf b ”a? is trtstitmed with his environment. ;pioneer farmer said, “Poverty my be Messiah rec0; grains. Probably sows kept as r . . h 'n dis ace-but it's mighty un- loved ones a ers never were better property. I largely, this is due to the fact t at, h: Fr when he sets It is not likely that the prices of being spiritual as well 'e physical, At,"u the . ht rk draws Jesus answer: grains will decline to what they were man is capable of infinite growth! I y, " wo f . il ed humanity, in 1923 but one can normally look for What was “tidying last year is not about the WNW” persons o 3113;31- selves to-deed a recession in price in 1925 because it enough for this your. [tastes and interests, tf, the fin dl Love to am is likely that the grain and corn crops He is vaguolv, uncomfortably cam Italy eny"ging.ci.rele o e.8.ntrent? the Messmhs All About Seed Potatoes. ",ifiv - o...” -- --'_.. """""'""a.. ul-w. 7 ..-.. - i -- t mm oturu._tyIruuirikriiiFii;CoF%, This situation is of immense lnter- ehre. Pe.", of it, a bit here and them, futon? t',"gt',','r"gut 1?er the "mu. m "a unmoumue, t d im rtance to Canadian farm- yes, certainly. But them would always excep per ups . . T 34-46. 88‘ and gets After carefully re- be the reservations, the conditions or threefold point of we." of Immune-z, pmtemmotr--Hesrus, entering the C? f?" a hole situation Canadian possessions about which each would success and trervUe, it ia importan Hoiy City " Mesaiati, dew... the ”Hung f el 'Q t ext ear is going say. "Oh, I want to keep that. I would We con all summon from union: our temple, and is taken .to task by the packet-3.1:, or J V111; is they be- not give that up for anything in the acquaintances. a mental V1310" of tt 1ythootietr, end required to e,,xpuy1t lo be , og yea . . . ' th other person's power to offer." So round peg trying to ful a square hole, his communion or 'futhtrr.i.tr. He lieve if producers will improve . e . or a square peg striving to adapt does lo, and in a semen of discussions ' . . kin when the complete summing up came . . I . , . quality and furnish to the pac . ld fi d th t the himself to a round hole, neither of exp guns the true Ionian between the houses their normal quota of hog: tect',"', £133:er JI'"ld side of them very happy very successful, or 2ri','dtfgt 'Net [kingdom of th , duction wi l, . '.' . e no are o e ite come, an r',':,"',',",':,'?:')':,'":',";',?,.',',':,,.',.',.'" If farmers his own environment, :mndering 'x."""'".""""' Benn“ u . the supreme importance of love to God a f' k rs ull together they should The reason for this would be found mutt of their tyietyrry f and men (Matt. 22). Then, in a great law's]ac t: mike another considerable in his own personality. i Ty reasons for the impo.rumM' o outbust of. holy anger, he.eomriun.ns _'.". u . E? t blishin our Canadian my Individual conditions are largely the wittlr chosen. wor.k.t"ePbvioy. the hypocrisy of the ,Pl,utr)',eti,t: tte Ct",,: tei',':,"',',','.',.'?.,,',',',",,',',',','.':' (result of individual character. Char- First, we like doing it, and as we have stood in the wnv n " in C . . tUMNM, machinery, ptitrlieatiin,' " whose occupations "be from aduptation of the natural ream The second and larger class gives the producers and comer-vet's of ma- ted“ wealth, raw and manufactured, food, clothing, shelter, roads, convey I From the first ciao come the pro- fersional men and women, preachers, teachers, writers, lawyers, physicians inventors, organizers, statesmen, Bn- aneiers, industrial leaders and all those whose occupation demands an . ilenrt requisite the patience, aloofnesa, and devotion to hard, silent work nee- usury to thinking the my to er, convincing conclusion: which are tho Preliminaries to action. l. Roughly, people Gll into two class- es: those who work most happily in the world of Idmv--the thinkers. work- ers with the mind; and those who flnd themselves happiest in the world of Things-the doers, workers with the hand. no it now. Study yourself. Heh/Fairs'.' Where do: the boys and girls as they go through to what exhibits school to study themselves. body and turning ofunesrtt mind, intelligently. l At a cert-in npi Possibly you never even stopped to think how many and of what sort thire life jewels of yours were. Everybody has hidden treasure in his life, awaiting the seeing eye. You have. Your diamonds are your un- discovered, undeveloped, more or less dormant abilities of hand and brain. Perhaps you are farming these as biindly and unskiifully as dia the South African farmers theirs. "On the farm," he was told. "That ‘crop was plentiful on this land, and it was about the only kind that was." y "Might he have some?" And all the time their children were piaying with diamonds! Because they did not know, could not see. the farmers of Kimberley said the soil was too stony to yield them a living. Plodding blindly along in the dispiriting rut; of poverty, fanning with their bodies and not with their minds, they saw only stones, impedi- menu. l Their children had no luxuries, and scant opportunity, but with the merry {heart of childhood, they saw chances i? play; they invented games and Hound their own Playthings on the I farm. [ Selecting a number, he took them to a skilled worker to be cut, to another to be polished. Finally he sailed for Europe again, carrying with him gems One day a traveller with the sympo- thetie heart and seeing eye passed that way and perceived the children. He came near and found them play- Ing with stones. He took a second look, went into the house, and asked where the children found the stones. Year by year they repeated the same way. Year by year they were disappointed. They grew dishearten- ed, disgruntled, disgusted with the country. It wan no good. Some died, others moved away, the rest struggled on in poverty. l Some years ago a number of people left England for South Africa. They came out to where they could get land in plenty and at a low price. They expected to make a success of farm- ing. But the land was poor, unree ponsive, stony. 1 , the opportunities in his daily mo Second, when it}: dong. we gontem- 1'enf,ttatgn'eaeltyu,e,diitii,f t which he accepts or rejects 'plate tle “it with satisfy","',. for glory of the Father (Matt. M). Pin. The thoughts each thinks, with as " like doing it, we enter into it "ally, in a series of parables, he re- their resulting desires and consequent with zest of heart Bl well as 9139137 minds his disciples of the solemn issues , action, the one growing out of the of hand and head and the efficiency of that Judgment, and bids them “be other as steadily and surely " do the which comes from this ensures self- ready, because the Son of man comes root, the blade, the ear of the corn, respect and the respect of our fellows. "in at: ta'.' wi‘henhtheg t,i.nlut,tt, just as steadily and surely produce his This again leads to success both lathe 2? Parable a: in: 'ihde,"2it 'lf,', environment. Thus that of his own position occupied among men and m a Goats, which tom our limo“ for creating, because it is his own, suits monetary way, for though money is to-day. him better on the whole than that of not the first nor or.1lr point to be con- It is probable that Jew. often spoke 'any other's making, however dazzling sidered "'. the choice of a career, yet of love to tht poor and the needy_as it may appear at first glance. ithe material returns are not to be de- the characteristic mark of the genuine _ Yet the truth remains that no one spised nor neglected, for, as the old discipie. Men asked, “Whom will the is 8atisfied with his environment. ipioneer farmer said. y'over.ty. my be I',',,',':,?',',', gtg,?", pr t? 'll%',"' at“ l Largely, this is due to the fact that,'no disgrace-but it's mighty un- Gfl',1 Sakai!) brlTi'l'ir,l,nm.e, Am); being spiritual as well “a physical, handy.” . Jesus answers: "Those who have serv- man is capable of infinite growth.[ Thirdly, the right work fir?" ed humanity, who have given them- What was satisfying last year is not about the worker persons of similar selves to deeds of love and mercy." [ enough for this year. (tests; andlmteresta, tf, {he finds'. , theLOMve to Jt"g.t.g?g ithhe TJ? of ' - stea y en arging Circe o congenin essia 's rien s. esus wi ae- 36113:? opT2iequ,1eeo,'1ftfablt,tt friends and acquaintances. The out- knowledge such. before the angels, and money health education or in iia' come of this is almost sure to be the Tlt/lg",.',', to If, 'tp in hie kmgdgin life ii2,i ' ' deepening and broadening of the 'll, " "“03; litt PERM Pair: e Al I (powers and personality of the whole e same . oug .prcm " tt pie 11te so because he does not tree. l h h . bl to d r the of the universal Judgment. Atl na- Chafing " the monotony, limita-"na" tXt t at P' 18 a , ren'e tions will! be gathered before the tions, or poverty of his lot, he has greatest “Nice ofrhich he " cap- throne of the Messiah, and blessedness never opened his eyes wide enough to able to the community. . PT doom will be measured out accord- take a clear survey of the wealth' Clearly then, your Koh-i-noor, the Ing as‘men htve.or have not KW?" awaiting discovery in himself and his big one among your diamonds, is the themselves to loving deeds after the surroundings. idiscoyerybf the work for_whieh Na.. example of Jesus. The thoughts each thinks, with their resulting desires and consequent action, the one growing out of the other as steadily and surely " do the root, the blade, the ear of the corn, just as steadily and surely produce his environment. Thus that of his own creating, because it is his own, suits him better on the whole than that of any other's making, however dazzling it may appear at first glance. i Individual conditions are largely the result of individual character. Char- actor is partly inherited, partly made. To a great extent, each person has made and is making his character by the opportunities in his daily life which he accepts or rejects. I --tl.--- . ti ith his en-,ofthenmrutotheneredeotman,tu viS,',,t,nt. " " iadhed Wt yer, of at... . ' , The Use Judgment. Matt. 25: 3145. Golden 'rerrt--hsns. Everybody is hungering-for some-g] To tttn to 2,ttgtg he tti much as ye have done It unto one of the [out of thee. thing. ' ontm the m prob or "troet4t In ire-then, * he” done it unto me.--Mitt. 25: 40. Yet probably no one could be found studying himseit or helping mother to! y y . who would exchange his condition of "io Bo, for finding the right life m.trk “All”. Ironing III-I'M intended to secure life in its entirety for that of anyone| is a [renter 'fnctor in making a satu- I. THE [W's 18mm; 81-38. l or. than tuthful'onee the has: and else. Parts of it, a bit here and there-factory environment than my other 11. THE nun. ”Annex or In: "ntlnl'htc." it?,It,ent,1, 'tTi',',',',",,',; yea, certainly. But there would always except ?erhyry heelth. from. the :3?!” AND "I. UNNOETDOUB. the 38m hon d n i rid " the elect? be the reservations, the conditions or threefold point of new 91' happiness. p%iiiiucmrrr-aesats, entering the Because, Jenn “Mn" "I was hungry possessions about which each would success and service, it 15 important. Haly City as Health, cleanse. the and you trave me food, thirsty and you any, "Oh, I want to keep that. I would We con all summon from Y.""" our temple, and is taken to task by the ttave me drink, naked and you clothed not give that up for anything in the acquaintances. tt mental Vt8t0tt of tt Iythorstiet, and required to explain me," etc. Loving deeds tion? to Jesus other person's power to offer." So round peg trying to fill a square hole, lie ettauttksaion or 'lauthority." He “I“! be the test before the judgment, whnn ”an nnmnlnen uIimmzmtn II“ "n...“ nr In Milan _ P...'-'..-. L- .. -_L M. -- ___l s, . - .. . Farm Your Own Diamoesa---B, Emily J. Guest, M.A. natural resound} saiiCGTaaiii A M HOME AND COUNTRY ,,,- m--- -, - ""'"""0b""'r wwv - nun-In 001mm [earlcurte'nt interest in then selected u'ttoml in tho fading experiments, have the that in which he is to receive special. dsenonatmtsd that sunlight ia u wry gushing, the ultimate purpooo being',, important mm In [with and nor- ives;to turn out a citizen who can perform. ml “but of you; ninth 'er."/e'ec,lr.lml,o_f?Prk_nomrftoGiiisn fhmlightuhmtfA" new red,Efor him his own wt and Motto macho it cud-on. but to hm my-ihis follow-men a In efBeunt mtesi'attumhutt mtstlight in tho building- 1'e'le'"r, This equipment, with a new all“ live lock In III-Id In Ion.- thezofcbtheolndlfywdoihnhhkmm.flaâ€"fi.l_ua-â€"n I What tastes and talents are reveal» ged in the school records? Was the 'student strongest in mathematics, 'science, languages and literature, commercial or artistic subjects throughout his course? Did he ex- I press himself with more ease and abllrl 'ity in the practical or irnaeinative:' T..--- ,. .. .. - ox me establishment, and psrform my! Plant physiologists have long known work he choose: voluntarily. UnknownI that sunlight played 8 most important to him, however, a clone record h be.{ pert in the development of all groan ing kept of the activities which attractj plants Animnl phrsio1ogista have r.. him most, those to which he returns:cently adopted the some view with oftenest, and about which he dbphyg' regard to the growth of whale. Nu- tk desire for knowledge. The one which tritium] Audie, in which sunlight undj In“... ht. -.--a __, ,7 . . .. . . - _ look at what he pleases of all the varied occupations and manufactures of the establishment, and perform my work he choosea voluntuily. Unknown to wise direction. "rririu"iidr"fi;i'i' week the prisoner is required to do nothing, QM"? to go where he will, At a certain prison farm whose aim is less to punish than to help, this sort of observation is Bnepi the guides ity in the practical or imaginative lines of activity? What interests you most at the Fall Fairs'.' Where do you spend moat time, to what exhibits do you feel like re- l In play, is it lively games full of action and companionship, of making land doing things, which appeal, or the 'quieter amusements, one or two comy ‘panions, walks, talks, and tsxtrlora-' (tions by stream and in field or wood- iland? What tendencies are revealed list play? Is the individual a leader, a lfollower, or a e1Foperator, good at -!the kind of intimates chosen from among acquaintances is worth study also as an indication of tastes. --- -__c n-..“ rm".-. um. wum we - """e .__e_ “”" "MW“ "Y i,nyd"I'u. more char- Perhaps the old valves have become rl strong ones be cut and polished, made t',t'ttt1xi'iytfet"'o2n: 2P,gt'tg, 2utp figciiciiecxlafliflybrtwlbmd and pitted eausing the motor " more valuable? How could th: weak Jews only. but the Gentiles from every manity. to run bully end loose pownr. it does , ones be strengthened? Do this peri-luyi. All must at last receive their, UNCONSCIous Vim-[m not eotrt much to grind them and SM "/od!fatlr. {judgment from the Messiah. On earth' The reward of . d deed is toi that they are properly seated, or even "I Is your temperament quick or slow? they have all been thud“, P, various have done it. Kind mm rforml to mplaee them with new Ohm Such 'l Irritable or patient? Controlled or Willa but before the M95513h {throne unse'dish deeds Is I mutter crowns itmtrnent makes the old motor be. iiiiii'iii'iiti, Do you get the best srery"h, ttherd/up",',: $35323 W13) 'tlt as r,tatt.Ira11r,. and ueoruteious1y u tiii/uve like new. It may be the piston Hera] results from work which demands 5:323 In UNt birds 2m; Jews said of another ifiiil rings no worn, resulting in poor com- je. you intense concentrated spurts or, v. G. The division between "sh ' who dtl, their sins in ',t,f,t .of. men, pres-ion and allowing some of the un- (from that requiring calm. steady rou- and "goats," meaning 'reeCti't),','te't',' 2:15”: 330%), yd“? f-rightooui burned fuel to escape into the crank itine? Are you an individualist or a elect and the reprobete, would be In, enter the kin dom dl', Pdf, Should cue and dilute the oil. Next thing ‘co-operationiat? ‘miliar to Jesus' hearers. What is new proof that I',",',',?,',',',' below! t'l"'ll'i, Jer, may be I burnedout bearing or even l Tastes reveal themselves at play, in here is. the principle on which the dom, is 'lld'7 in the 2fld under 'llt/ s scored cylinder. (the favorite books and msgazines, in septrrtrtion 18 made. intuitive urge of Fratri"eUriii (WA You mar find an irusienitieant (i? :'the choice of companions, and in the,” was FINAL summon or rm: gassion, the some sort of deeds tint hob stuck up with dried up oil trt" i" school records. I Enigma AND THE unmanmus, "can wont stardom: “ii,” on “ragga-so. It is s simple thing but ha, In play, is it lively games full of,' V. 84..A h 1 - 6"" ewer Pins. so n8.comfort-.bosn him tocsuse expensive repairs action and companionship. of iiiiiiiir/mJnt, the "ttritutrt'L11Tcf2,uft,ri, 381:2: 'g',1"tt tttlt xi: “31310 lt: sud more expensive delays when Mt gun-d doing things, which appeal, or the true servents and associates, will keen insight of loving eye: s'r'iAl'lti"'ttdget r lax-Jim. t th f 1 quieter amusements, one or two com-' stand on his le hand. They will be ities, and possibilities that othm fut-I r CW.” ty e '"P a *pamons, walks, talks, and tyxrriora-tdtl.retrtse.d as e 'bleed" of Jesus’ ed to find. In the story before us, the stay. We would ttot like to farm Tith 1tiona by stream and in field or wood- Father, because they have God's own righteous are unused that the multi-, out on9, but T", esn not co.“ It. w :lend? What tendencies are revealed ',RiT,rtl: and the up? of God tude of trifling ”Moos they had per-l fbree it; or kid it into working when "st play? Is, the individual a leader a “bled '/otygtt11lp,1e,r,it, been pm- formed and trtraiehtsray forgom': things co wrong. It is as strict about follower, or a co-opemtor, good Ui Till', :drld 'mr'ifl,"ge,tl't ftt f/ttp. tte, {writ Imdnay glorious reward; its inside workings as the Bank In team-work? On what occasions and thing that has happened from the a lair,','; 'llfod'l'lt l. the him England. Th." ls, m? use tr?Ine lo under what circumstances does he! put anything 0"" on it. Th" p, or" show initiative? Do the favorite books. m of the few thing'- that can t be (in ', and papers deal with facts, biography,‘ large percentage of those sent there‘, should be planned in such 3 mm: -----i----- science, the practical side of life, or, em“! on the mad to a ise1f-retrpeetintr that naught my enter no men, . . ido poetry, romance, adventure, thei "h the tastes d tal ts liiiirir :03. Tlg,',' the thy, every MIMIC . Very Ancient ma inative writin maket e ere an on are square out o r Q.” po-l humane apps!!!” tr h "'"? not very outstanding. such an investi- WM. human... .4... 4-4 ,. . . " bk nt. Tastes reveal themselves at play, in the favorite books and muguines, in the choice of companions, and in the school records. - [HAW me an ls or uoa as his asvsess- least of these brethren of mine, you iyou Bun agree With your :6ng or: round 'l'd"l'4ut did it not to Me." Little wonder that Pee? Where "r you strong'. a v. 82. Then "all the nations" will this parable has inspired more chor- 13T° the weak points? How could the be gathered before him. This means, Ity, more practical Christianity, than strong ones be cut and polished, made not his disciples only, and not the anything else in the literature of hu- more valuable? How could th: weak Jews only, but the Gentiles from every manity. ones be strengthened? Do this peri-luyi. All must at last _recelve their, UNCONSCIous mum. odically. llUdeC‘nt from the Meeslah: On myth' The reward of_a 'ttUS, is to Is your temperament quick or slow? they have all been d‘VIded, P, vanous have done it. Kind ferret-mI tabl tie tt Controlled or ways, but before the l.irtstyiah tt.t.hrot.tar unse'dish deeds Is I mutter o eourae,l Irri Me f" A" m . t the best n_-8 higher and truer division W1" take as natunlly and unconsciously u the, lmpu ve. o you ge ge place. All wth1 be divided Into two birds sing. Jesus said of another clur oral results from work which demands classes. who did their 1 in tr ht of ii"iir,i, of you intense concentrated spurts or, v. M. The division between 2lpt',' and with unworthy and t,fh,gd,eg from that requiring calm, steady rou- and "goats," meaning respectively t e motives, that the Publiculs should tine? Are you an individualist or a elect and the reprobate, would be fir enter the kingdom before them. The eo-operationist? Imillar to Jesus' hem-am Wine 1. on... - .. _ - . to receive an everlasting kingdom othér Make a sober, impartial study of which shall not pass away. Jesus will they yourself, being careful nelthertoover- so come in his "glory," that is, no time estimate nor underestimate. Write longer in humiliation and suffering. they down the results. Put them away for as on earth, but in the radiant light loves three or six months, then take them of his eternal majesty, and with everly Ho oat and go over them critically. Do mark of the divine favor. . He will much you still agree with your self-esti- have the dagglfhgf God " his tMHMNMV least mate? Where are you strong? What o',',",',',,"' a“.-- IR'"y,, .. .. _.. did ll _ . v- uw-u "In W umureu out accora- "' " Clearly then, your Koh-i-noor, the ing as men have or have not given to f big one among your diamonds, is the themselves to loving deeds after the heng discovery of the work for which Ntr. example of Jesus. at Lure has best fitted you. But how to I. THE MESSIAH'S THRONE or JUDG- wig proceed? What to watch for, and MENT, 31-83. so t when, and where? There are four v. 31. The "Son of man" is the ever} main lines of observation: temper- heavenly age. who, according to Dan- to he ament, tastes, talents, and health. We! r. w. " to lee', be/ore 09d. and they Make a sober, impartial study of tt.,ertly,s, f“? everlasting -kintrdolty othe: First, we like doing it, and as we spend a large proportion of our wak- ing hours " work, this is a big con- sideration. 6NTA§T6 his strongeit and my 1:. iioGiiiiiiiii5Gi"ttriiiiii"ii2iiL"2' - - Hr -w. “7â€".-- .-.- - - -.. I. mil-RN!!- I"! WI “ll! Tu"mm I“; 19w donu- In m._timu with. Nam It in ,ee11,Boouaesh'emu. Carmina-ma. .daruttfttrer'mmst,rufi, “hump: wmnloPou-un. TORONTO Do your own thinking. If you don't some one else is going to do it for you. The one who does the thinking is more than likely to gather in the rewards., Farm your own diamonds.' l - _ - r,,,,,,_. "-_-_ - ----v w IMLIII ' u When you have made a survey of possible, tttt improved Salin- Ignaz your diamonds, big and little, out msulta obtained so'tarrit m quite them, polish then, invert them in such elear that dilemmas of mm or a way as to get satisfactory return. 10“” importance actually exist Be- in real life values, More it will be mibla tn “Mm-hand Health is the setting for your dia- - monds. Guard it if vigorous. Build m. it up if weak by an intelligent study Sup l of the body and its needs and manage- . . ment. If the setting is not what it Sinee Marqum should be, much of the beauty and duced, a good effectiveness, even the safety of some breeders htve I of your gems, may be imperilled. from, it with l Where the tastes and talents are not very outstanding, such an investi- gation mly mean the expenditure of considerable time and patience, but it is none the less worth doing. I Direersmiiirht a Factor in V. 83. The division between “sheet" and "goats," meaning respectively t e elect and the reprobate, would be fa.. miliar to Jesus' henna. What in new here is the principle on which the separation is made. H. THE FINAL SEPARATION or Tm: infusion“, and PPht to explain me," Ste. Lovinweedl done to Jesus his commission or 'ptrthority." He Win be the tut are the judgment- does lo, and in a eerie: of discussions throne. Did any one sipease the explains the true Elation between the Messiah’l hunger', slake is thirst, Jewish state and the kingdom of God shelter him from the elements. take the nature of the life to come, and charge of him in tsiekness, visit him the supreme importance of love to God in prison? These ere his friends, his and mm (Matt. 22). Then, in tt great loved ones, and his own. A very simple outburst of holy anger, he condemns test, but how searching! the hypocrisy of the Pharisees, who Va. 37-89. Netunlly these men, who have stood in the way of God's holy have come out of every nation, and purpose for the nation (Matt. 23), hardly one of whom ever saw Jesus' and from this on toomelaim face to face, will be astonished benyond once again the as? which units the “TENN at this greeting, 311d wi trsk city at the approaching Judgment, 'vonderingly "Lord, when did we Bee when as Messiah he will come in the thte..huniri, etc?" It was never their glory of the Father (Matt. 24). Fin- privilege on earth to see Jesus with 'slly, in a series of parables, he te- the eye of flesh. l minds his disciples of the solemn issues v. 40. Tten Jesus will explain, The of that Judgment, and bids them "be M.essiah identyie.s himself with sin- ready, because the Son of man comes mug and ttufr.e.rinpr humanity. The in an hour when they think not" hungry, the thirsty, the naked, the (Matt. M). To this chapter belon sick, the condemned on earth are his the Parable of the Shea and ti: representatives. On earth Jesus loved Goats, which forma our Reason for them, and gave himsei! for them, and to-day. mow they are to be understood as The Sunday School Lesson - __ . __- ----.' “"5”"- V‘ sod, and they thought tint the sufferings of kingdom others were no concern of theirs. Or ans will they were simply taken up all the t is, no time with themselves. In any case, "erine, they did not do the thing which Jeane mt light loves. th rf'v,'l'il How solemn is this picture! "Inu- He wi much as P did it not to one of the t "SMteht-, I-__L ~1 A, . .. - JANUARY 11' 'Dooh are ten to window'- than": 5300b no can to had. of plenum: 1900!; m - that tttnm" tead; 'one strain of Marquis over another, "several you! teeting will be noon.- Jnry, however. While certain new varieties bid fair to rephoe Marquis in the Went, yet anti] there meietiea have been touted leaner importance aeiud1ir%iirt" BC Pre it w'ill be possibly to recommend Western Canal: will mnnain ttrr. chnllengod. At the present time, it in estimated that npproximntely 90 per cent. of all the spring wheat mu in Wuhan: Gland: consist- of the about "tidy. whih in the United States, statistician. claim that ap- rsenteir.hireent.ittGirgiiiir i... --..u--. __-_-- - -- - Pttte!rtc-rttuteoiutti" inturtedtoturmtduetsodrkGiii1 further, the . should be planned in such t manner that tmnlight may enter and reach. during some part of tho day, every square foot of floor spuee possible. Wide buildings with durk stable: ham passed; narrow structure. with Ian windows have taken their place. t Vs. 41-46. tiielGG% the dark Sidi' Am t willing or willful warding the of the giants. Who are the cranial tab the modern world puts to me?" ,of all; TJe/ttutr,': with ii) ---.------ row re mm PNStmeq n tron]: his kingdom,i hmand :trtt to Mill the Tractor Now. ever satin n a ent w stun . and his angina? They are than. D?“ your tractor need ove.'littt.rt who have not loved men, who have not Don't put it oil I know it may he been the friends of humanity. The”, hard to dig up the money and "mm wizl be set on the left hand of the you can get through another season- J udge, because they did not show love; That is what we thought last year. to Christ. Expecting to find a place The result was we paid out at much in the ldmrdoei, they are overwhelmed for needed repaira an it would have f,tund/tgg,'ty,' at: tlt,ut,'1utiiit, us to give it a thorough going my, and they never gave him “who”? early m the spring, “d .we PX- Yet so. They did not see that Jews periesneed "Pt very 'urtrrevati.n.t.r..dts was one with entering humanity, and lay: in the busted. lesson In addition. so they threw away the chance of; Someof our greatest troubles would everlasting life. They meant perhs have been avoided had we attempted e'.2.e'etAeLeefp, but they forgot. 8: the clearing up job in time. We learn- Since Marga? wheat wu Brst intro. own. His friends an the friends and lovers of mankind. This was 1 thought which had never crossed the mind. of mgr} until .19in spoke. v. 40. Then Jesus will explain. The Messiah identities himself with sin- ning and ttufferintt humanity. The hungry, the thirsty, the naked. the Mek, the condemned on earth are his representatives. On earth Jesus loved them, and gave himself for them, and now they are to be understood as standing in Jesus’ stand, as the proper objects of Christian love and kindness. The M-essish mskes their csuse his Supreme-c! of Marquis ith s view _to rail, iaiiiirri muting selections the 1iutirfG 3} of lured. u of ' here ere gun to be found people 'whe talk of nude " though it Mere none new-tended thing ecu-cely worth lulu-Ion "hen; the serioue "Hen-51s of life. The truth is, ot course. [but music bee been I Hung concern of even people of the world for thomr nude ot yearn put. The Instrument: , of nude “miller to ourulvee ere un- _ known anon; some ot the more en- cunt peoples, and we know nothing ot "heir instruments. The Chinese, the (Portion, the Turks, even the Amert. lcen Indiana, end the South Bee blend- lete. have their own instruments at Fnun-It: end their own wen of talking nude. end he" had them etnce In: trey than of centuries ago. Mule b one of the oldeet poueulone ot the "oeu.Nthttaottt.aatnauee amusement In to be very tar lndeel Itrom the nut. lam" the M --s--' Bttbbr--v'Ym'r. lam it its Insid- worklnp us the Bank or England. Then is no use trying lo put :11an our on it. That is or . of the few thing. that can't be don '. " tractor has come to the tum lo Mar. We would not like to farm with, out one, but you can not coax it, or force it, or kid it into working when thinp so wrong. It is u strict about You my find an imtitrtsifieant r-i! bob stuck up with dried up oil or m. It in I simple thing but has boon known to cause expensive repai's 5nd mom anon-iv. delays when not baht! am in time. ham been avoided had we attempted the clam; up job ln time. We learn.. ed our Ion-on all right, and this spring before working time our tractor will M a good cleaning up inside und out, and all parts not In good condition will be upland with now. One sea- m’u -uetear in postponing a need- od morn] o‘urluullng is enough. The tractor will not stand neglect and let you (at by with it. for needed mpaim u it would have cost at to give lt 1 thorough going over early in tho spring, and we ex- ?orionced some very aggnv-ting do. 1m with our t1ntrernail, of the put and watch the world go by into a glorious future.' May it not be well for each of no to uk, "Am I Milan" upon the put, or um I buried in it Fundumtnls Ate nlwnys the sum. The who]. universe is run on funds, mentalu. They who the put worth while But can we “ford to sit help- May it not be that we do not con- ooivo that life u n mutant process of change and prone“? To-dny in not like yuan-day, sad tumor-now will still be diluent. One is led to soy with Shakespeu‘, "What fools these mortals be." Bot, and this is a big but, are we not fools. too? We do not adhere to precon- ceived notions regarding flmrerrtaith but one we not .100 in run? Do we not often hm: in the way we wen taught u the Chiueee grow nail: on they were taught? Do we not often, with much diaeontr' rt and loss, adhere to rut! of thouenta and methods when we could with norm .ittlo ettort M onto the tsmoother road of modem progress? nails. The. long nail. mdicute that treteuhtetestoneustorttiettd-t have to work no! the longer the nail. the more I per-Ion of Maura on. is. One Inn ia saw to have his hulk over . foot long. He keeps them an- eased in wooden shields and is unable to feed himself or even lie down, ex- cept in certain positions, for fear of breaking these marks of aristocracy. Among eertain clue. in China, It is I we! of trid. to have long 'tttrr. 'Wln. " Too Long HABnSOFMmD