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I Sweet food And drink are tasted with tho tip of the tongue; bitter my! with tho but Taking time With a child in need is' a far more valuable service than in-l: vestments of time, patience and effort; _ merely given for him. What skill is!!! required to impress the ordinary child I with the importance of anything that" h merely done for him'. Whereas the'( kindly service undertaken with him: br meet a felt need of his wins both! Immediate and lasting npprecintion.;‘ Wise. then-fore, u the parent who is! ' not so cumbend with much serving .. teay?t"rial'orr'trtt,ftie,1ttri: I girl In new of comdoly helpful-l , Yet for him to have gone after those cows by himself would not have meant nearly as much. A man who did that would be likely to any: "You were Domed of just at old dead tree."' Such I statement, no matter how kindly given. back in the home kitchen, would have bruised the child's spirit. There in doubt if it could have fully cou- vlnced her. In her womanhood Laura cherished this experience as one of the most pre- cious memories of her father. He was A somewhat stern man. preoccupied with F' many tasks. exerting. if judg- ed by modern standards, and she knew what it meant for a farmer to leave his work and patiently wnlh a mile beside a frightened child. It proved to be just a dead tree that the child had daily passed in uncon- cern till something in the atmosphere of this afternoon, or the angle from which she first taught sight of the gun: old ruin, stimulated the young agitation to transform it Into a frightful boast. father left his work by the hand and, tal over the whole way she could see with ht harmless was whateve tullv at the side or tho lane. If there had been some other way to reach the rows and drive them homo, Laura would have gone on, but she felt that no little girl ought to get my nearer to that peculiar creature. She ran in panic to tho place where her father was " work. He assumed her that there were no dangerous animals about and said she must have taken fright at one of the steady old cows. Laura eouldn't M lieva this, she was certain it was some monster very different from nnything with which she had had to do, but of course it might have gone away. so B A poultry expert brought out the ment in short and thi not - following points at the instituto poul- km A nun inch per bird P" day try program which no of value in the ia about rittV Alfalfa not! ‘5 not one of the farm ftoek. Wheat and “Mid u then in women bulk for tucked corn, equal parts by weight, the price you '" for It If Ml make the beat scum. grain. Oata is raised on the home farm, it in .11 .nd barley are not so good, a they right to use as 3 source of green feed "a bulky feeds with heavy buns. for the uns. Ahuut fouruwn pounds Per day of Ctrblrnge is second in vote to octa'wh feed is necessary to keep up trprouted OMS, and with plenty of the bodily weight of 100 birds so their cheap cabbasu it might not be neeetF wvight wan govern the feeding. Vary to {wont oata. Silage is not re- A dear woman of my acquaintancel spent her ehildhood and pioneer con-l ditions in the canadian bush. " the, {unity sons were all daughters It soon} beeame her task to bring home the cow-', pastured fully I mile 8"]. One afternoon. as she was running down the brush bordered lane which! wa< tho last of her route, the child .uw what appeared to be a veryl strange anlmd with downbent head and terrifying horns. She stopped Fit wan-hm! from a safe distance, but it n-muim-d in the same menacing std-t Efficient Farming) FEEDING FOR EGG PRODUCTION ohouid be fed when the top d-lost. Green feed helps 3nd keep up at: out the year. Miro-ru! matter in essential in the honk- ration, and the charcoal u useful as a tonic. The oyster shell furnishes limo, but is not a substitute for ttrtt. Besides the morning and night food of wratch grain. it often my: to leat- ter a few handfuls in the litter during the day when going through tho houses, This helps to keep the hens busy. A good dry mush conch“ of oqual parts by weight of bran, mid.. dlinzs. ground oats, corn meal and neat scrap. It is a mien] rule that the hens should eat nhottt fifty per cent. mash and fifty per cent. scratch grain, but it is found that hens which no producing heavily may at more than fifty per cent. mush. lt is the mash that contains ttii"Gna. terial for manufacturing eggs. Bran furniahes the bulk in the ration. Ground oats an often hard to get without too much hall. They should be ground as ttne as possible. Meat scrip i, mater than tankage for feeding the poultry. Semi-solid buttermilk is ' in fw-ding the contest pens at the rate of 'wo and one-half pounds per day per Hut hens. ( TRAINING OUR CHILDREN mi oats or sprouted barley " source of green feed. Ther Me tarted back to increase fertility production through- {My hidden treasure or smuggled goods in "mg brick walk or innit]. trunks. And since that time we have been , fond of him. 5And he of us: for they that love the ' birds 'And little peoples of the field, [Win am: with kindliness their bro- I ther man. ing fields, Left splotches of the grass uncut, Here, there, about the meadows. Wherever his keen, sympathetic eyes Could find the nest of bobolink or lark. But when the winter softened to the spring, And spring had mellowed to the Joy- ous June, And haying-time had come, This man, in mowing his green. wav- We could not tell just why, But in the manner children will affect We were afraid, Because. He was a heavy-hrowad. firm-looking man, And when he came to till the farm Beside my father's, We children Were half-scared of him. Unless the lambs are to be fattened, feeding them oats should be stopped after the season is advanced enough to make good nutritive grass. But the oats, varied with some dry wheat bran, will be needed by the ewe until her milk dries up. In this way a ewe may be kept in milk longer than under the naual treatment given.---? M. C. Fed in this way a few days, they: . There is ope danger in calendarlz- may be given a little clover hay to eatl mg. It '5 a minor one and easily avoid- They will quickly learn to pick at itied' The community may rely too and eat more or less. And after iiualei!r,tl,y, on the printed calendar for have learned to eat clover, they iiiiir'.e,1,'?,,t1y whereas they should not be given a few oats. If these are fed: eeatto "talk up" the events and to be given a few oats. If these are fed to the ewes giving milk, the lambs will learn to eat with their dams. just " they did in eating clover. as the lambs are born, and the lambs themselves must be fed extta new milk, preferably just as it comes from a fresh cow. The milk of tarrow cows is not good, as it does not have the laxative quality that milk from I fresh cow has. No farmer should breed for early lambs unless he has a basement barn, or other facilities for keeping the place warm. Then he can, by choos- Ing a coarse wooled ram, breed it to grade ewes with reasonable certainty of growing more lambs than he has ewes in the flock. But this is not all profit by any means. The ewe must be fed extra and with succulents, almost as soon A farmer who keeps sheep on a small scale told me recently and with much satisfaction, that he had BUC- ceeded in raising twenty-two lambs) from eleven sheep, which constituted] his entire flock. Certain breeds of the coarse wool producers have been bred! in some sections of the country with a view of producing twins, and to such an extent that if they have been bred with those of the same breed, prob-I ably two-thirds or three-quarters of the ewes will have twins. And asl these twins have always been favored) by breeders, the tendency to produce twins has increased. l. It is the desire of many farmers raising sheep to increase the flocks by raising twin lambs, not only on ac- count of their additional increase thereby, but also because of the satis- faction had from growing twin lambs. The only value in artificial lights is due to the increased day. Morning lights are advised " 4.30 or 6.00 mm. A dimming device is needed if you use night lights. Keeping the perches folded up during the day encourages exercise. Changes in feed should be made graduail-y over a period of ten days to two weeks to prevent n redue.. tion in egg production. Cobb-.3. is second in value to mowed oats, and with plenty of cheap cabbage. it might not he neestF sary to sprout oata. Silage is not re- commended for poultry feeding. Po- tatoes Ire All right if cooked. The use of I wet mash is not advised in tho spring when nature naturally stimulates egg production, but it is sometimes useful in the summer when production falls end there in a need of stimulation. The wet meshes are not advised for winter feeding. Noon in the best time for giving the wet mash if any is used. Clean litter is always necessary for the best results and wheat straw is tho most satisfactory, as oat straw breaks up more readily. The hens like to work In clean litter, and a change is advisable every ten days or two weeks. Do not use mouldy straw for poultry house litter. A fresh supply of water must al- ways be kept at hand. It is found that the drip system of supplying water attracts the attention of the hens so they will drink a larger quan- tity. . A new porstrifeamera will detect jg'fiaygihtisii'ili, The Brotherhood. Jostung It Insures. i Four or flve communities can sue- _ After the music, which should enter-joessfully unite and provide as many ' tain while the crowd arrives, each I unusually good programs for each. I group gathers near the placard bear- [ Let the first community, for example, (ing its name. The contest may startget up a minstrel show, the second a int? with a cheer to see which one has musicals, the third a home-talent play (the most pep. The Judge may awardsand the fourth " miscellaneous pro- (ttrat, second and third honors in each‘gram. govern and the scorekeeper mark down! After each has presented its pro- I the Bcore. {mm at Mme ir nnmnh: " at oooh " ", Thus, let everybody be tagged as ithey enter the hall, each wearing a ibadee--Mutts, Jeffs, Googles and so North. The taggers should keep the )groups as nearly even as possible. Or ldivide them into yellow, fruits, grains, flowers or vegetables. If the fruits, for instance, be sure to include ' prunes and lemons for the sake of the dashing it insures. A good event to interest the quiet folks is to give out early in the con- test three or four sheets of paper to each group, the same curve being drawn on each sheet. instructions be- ing given for drawings to be judged before the close of the contest. ', Meeteif possible, around a large ‘table and have the pencils and paper i' provided for each person. Have plenty of variety, using both active and quiet games. Provide events for the special delight of each group to be present, catering to par- tieular ages and interests, and if the crowd is to be a large one divide them into groups and let the chief fun come from rivalry between the groups in contests in which each group is represented. 3 In the first place call a meeting of it_he leaders of the schools, churches, ;Sunday schools, Women’s Institutes, [literary clubs and such other organ- ,izations as promote activities of gen- ,eral interest. Leave no stone upturn- (td to get a full representation. If you [fail in this, your whole effort will be i handicapped. Now let us consider some of the events which may be conducted by the people of a township at their small town or community centre in the open country. A stunt night is always popular. To hold the most successful stunt night, a committee of the livest young folks should be planning it for weeks. cease to "talk up" the Vevents and to use the newspapers and every other wax of informing people. Then appoint a calendar committee.‘ small in number, who shall put on the final touches, add the names of the; off1eera of all community organizer} tions and have it printed on heavyi cardboard, distributing it no that; every family gets a copy. I DON’T FAIL TO Anvmnsrz. I The calendar makes every organiza-§ tion plan its program in advtuuee--ir/ other words, know where it is going.’ Also it makes the programs more timely, and prevents date mix-ups. l Then assign these dates as request- ed by the organizations present, being careful to get suffieient variety to please younger children, older school children, employed boys and girls, young married couples, middle-aged and old folks. Next, enter on the lists the open dates that remain. Determine by discussion how many program af community-wide import- ance should be attempted each month. List, under each month for which the program is being built, all event. that are already planned. recreational and spiritual food. l Each group can be given large let-{meal partaken "of by Jesus and his One determined person can. chancel tam, of the alphabet to be pinned on or, disciples on this occasion was actual}: a whole community. Pieces: like peo-; hung around their neck: on atrinos,1t!te Passover. Jesus, sitting down wit ple, are lazy or energetic, indifferent 't and as words are pronounced run 'ii)le,2itlft11 landi, BEER: , fot'dirpg.! 'et. They establish reputations forfa mark and spoil the word with hu-l 5:33:15. W 'di', tio tl 'ftff2 or- Join» rtttmrrelterneneyr.st.i.ns.ri.nee orl man mm If there is not room F.cr;,'JJr','fi'prr to unseen: Ga; at; "ity/e, much as do tdividutu. {all to spell at once the event can btrite. After the accustomed mode, he n ow can a community most Pt'; “spelled” in heats. [took the unleavened bread and the eestdully 'rtt what it wants? Not in; For the youngster, tl Monkey mdlcup, and distributed to the.company. any mysterious manner, bulbr simply Crab Relay tratisfles. The that boy in p.mti.ndjnst them solemnly, that it was arranging for concerted action by tho,each relay is a monkey, going on all his last occasion of keeping the feast organization of the community. Hours, with face down, the next going on. fi"eh,: oAgh.hit 30"}:thle .sur- In the first place eal1 tt meeting 0!.on all fours but with face upward like pyismg appen . , too neadfmd the leaders of the schools churches,‘ r b th i t k d lwme for the tree.ond time, and instity.t- Sunday schools, 'i'vi'iii2'ris"tftii'ii,'hf It e an Jd.'""' ey, an so on ed l new rite m proclamation of his literary clubs and such other organ-I 'ld, 81:6 enga C, Fiisiiiiiii death. Of 'this,tread and '--st._-, -- -----r, “Hum - B --_i- i _ Siamese national _anthem, Aaiyvine he did not of himself partake, Farm Sula. My tguetioneer says that asks bills nailed on telegraph poles do not pay because farmers rush by at 80 miles In hour in can and don't mad them. Advertise in the local paperl. _ One determined person can change a whole community. Places, like peo- ple, are lazy or energetic, indifferent or alert. They establish reputations for jollity, quarrelsomeness, stinginess or sociability, much as do individuals. Now' 3 the Time to Plan aWint er of Fun in Your Community BY B. H. DARROW. The true measure of flu community| Tests of skill always interest, an is the kind of boys and girls it pro'each group will shout encouragemen duces. If our community works to its representative through race! against us In our big task of raising! relays, shot puts and the many event our children, offering them much ofi which can be picked from such book temptation and little of inspiration wins Geister’s lee Breakers, It Is b ways of working, thinking and living, Laugh, The Fun Book, ChesIey’l So that make for happiness, then a. part', cial Activities, for Men and Boys, Ban of our jobs as parents is to unite with‘ croft's Games for Playground, Home others and plan a program having) School and Gymnasium, and man; the right kinds of social, educationaliothers. recreational and spiritual food. I Each group can be glven large let He says it pIYI to tell the truth shout your stuff. It you tail 1 man that the first cow has I bad quarter he'll believe you when you tell him the next cow gives 60 pounds of milk 1 day. He says it pays to have your stock in good shape. Use blankets before the sale. That makes the animals sleek. Have the stock separated. Do not pen hogs and cows together. He says that painiing farm tools just before the sale doesn't par. Bid- ders suspect that you are covering up He says it pays to have the sale start on time. Folks get tired stand- ing around for an hour or so before the sale starts, and those who come from a distance want to get home In time to do the evening chores. STUNT PARTIES After each has presented its pro- gram at home it presents it at each of the other communities on a carefully determined schedule. Community pride causes these pro- grams to be the best they can produce, and sometimes this means a surpris- ingly high quality. Debates, lecture. and movies are thus interchanged j Father and Son and Mother and intoh Daughter banquets have grown irr.thtre. favor and should reach every commun-i 'd. her ity. The popularity of iacii,i.Gi',h.t,t minstrels, plays and circuses, s.pe.1llmriiisiii bees, mock trials aqd debates obviatesai E the necessity for comment. If well:blessi1 chosen they are one of the finest forms) v. 1 of education. dike n n-uon yuv nun-Inuyy Anon-Iv” v5 “Hi-AWL”. vO-v A-I-I-Al-lelu Tun "W.".""."'"."' Ul boo It is always interesting to give ab!P859°Vfrfi‘ h, h“:i menial?! tith for tention to the oldest person ryttr1t/21l",,, Jlu'ilafue,h 'Ill' ','lt1',t,t',', the youngest, the one from the great- given 'o') surrendered on 't1',X',Cl',1, thr. est distance, the most beautiful young tice the actions. First the thanksgiv- lady, the most attractive young man, ing or "eucharist" prayer of Jesus; the person driving the oldest car, the secondly, the breaking or "fraction" biggest family, and so forth. :of the bread; thirdly, the distribution A "solid gilt" loving cup may belwith th,e.toltrnn. words, "This is my presented the winners just before the/pd,rsct,1t'rusgiJp2,.o"r $123115; t', eats. (says "This is my body," he does not BWAPPiNG STL'NTS WITH NEIGHBORS. lmean that the bread is transformed Father and Son and Mother and into his body, because his body is itself Daughter banquets have grown irr.thtre. Hemeans thnt the bread .whie11 favor and should reach every commun- , {3:33 1netc,"t1ttiothpi,e,iycd ity. The popularity of home-ttent/Ss',', tyhe disciples partake of. the minstrels. nlavs and rirrnszos. smallimr‘. . .. A - - - o 'omd the scores be kepi. - I V. 15. Jesus explains to the disciples 1 grown. on the Sta I Corn-tshelling contests or, in season, the passionate desire St had that he,from given are“ I ':eorn-husking contests are sure to’mlght be spared to 'eel.et.rrate this last ing house until u I entertain [Passover with hig disciples. We might I moisture free Frt . . itranslate his words thus: "it was m 5 ' t . 1 h ' ' wi h Y b to 1 11 A cot es-hanging eontestr. t one earnest desire to eat this passover possi ie puts a contestant from each group. lg a good with you before I suffered." Why? Be- ity as they can ther merrhnent maker. Provide tnisee0n-,eause' the next celebration for him a dry we.isrht basis. "yous clothing in a clothes basket for would be beyond death, in the will” Following are yi Uaeh participant; also Clothespins. Pin dom of God whet? the shadows wo d forage "Ops prodl rthe right am back on each of them, have become realities, and where the of 1923 at the Ksr, hm the tritrrual they pin all clothes to fizzizvszazsmizshimmer ', he line. . It The Passover celebrated G d's re- . l Hat trimming or buttonhole stitch-lawman of Israel from 12g; , and Variety hing for the men and spark-plug clean-‘was but the symbol of their fatal re- Bunfit.yre--l.viam- :ing for the women get their share of dempttion {romptlsim grill“ caveman;C ,',?,tlu,t,s,i1an't .. lau hs. For the latter get the t of was o give ace e new an I orn-- p 0'15 . plugs that unscrew to remove thiplim-i greater g',T,'a1'1/,"',f, Jag!“ knew that,) Corn-Lyn/ll" . celain and provide the proper wrench-1 e means was 3 ea . /'i'ici(5iiiisii es. Another good one for the women Vs. yh1f. These verses refer to the Per, Dent ... is to furnish them each the materials anleavened bread and the f,eeetti, at oat-Victory . . . . l h d ll lthe Passover. Several succesmve cu Oata--Sommtion to make a smal troug “I a ow were blessed and passed round at 'le, Oats G ld R . .. them a eytait.! numbenof minutes to Jewish rite. Jesus is here described? Bl k 'l'l'li' complete it. The test Is that it hold as taking one of these cups, and ttey 'satr-- " - Y water. lprayer, handing it to .the disciples Marrowfat ..... A trur.efire fun maker and h good rtit,)twgit.','u'721.,"'c,hunydf,ii),t, 2,t,'c,teg',,,ia- (',1do",t/rhTigtsi,s Kiddie C3: {Emma}; I will not drinkfrom now of the fruit] Vetch .. . . . . . . .. mists 'tll','.;,:;"',,"']',?,,')','), , sigh gattg,ig'.'"until the kingdom of GOdi‘Sweet Clover-- . . . Hubam .... end of the hall, place the ball m the II. THE NEW an; or um um , SUP- . ' . ... centre, line up the polo "ponies" at the) PER, 19-M. D s '11pfeiitii".'.'.".? ends of the hall and start them. Wheni V. 19. The new rite which Jesus o". . . .. a goal is made the ball is placed backfhem institutes is no longer part oft "/p,,tg,p,'"' fl2" in the centre and the game continued.), Passover, but points forward to d w F' ' d Run two-minute halves or quarters. itlte fulfilrn.entpynd super-session of thel 1o.lUff'5',le] A clothes-hanging contest, with one contestant from each group, is a good merriment maker. Provide miscellan- eous clothing in a clothes basket for each participant; also Clothespins. Pin the right am back on each of them, At the signal they pin all clothes to the line. 0-Wah-Tagu Bl-am 0-Wah-Tagu Si-am Tagu Si-am. O-Wah-Tagu Si-am 0-Wah-Tagu Si-am O-Wah-Tagu Shim Tagu Si-am. Queqtions calling for real answers, teats of skill such as leg-wrestling, rooster fighting, charades, and the like, can all be used to promote rivalry and the scores be kept. The Siamese national anthem, swag "$113129; tt,d2,'isiitiujet,ifc,ij] song that is sure to delight, may be but gaye simply to thg discip es, gay- sung cgmpetitively by a quartette rep- ',,ng'd,',t,i, ',h/gt,tf,. glare. " This lie resenting each group. The tune is that ,'ltd my, T, a 5 'twen or Tt . . . of the National Anthem, the word-- t e new covenan n P' , blood, w ich is poured out for you. read them aloud and you ll get 't The meaning is that Jesus con- meaning'. scious of his death as the iiii,7,L an Team of Skill always interest, “dialsclples Into the City to make ar- each group will shout encouragement ;e;13gen$nts ftrotttidlttl; Luke! if,,'; to its representative through races,' . care n o e'nemeo man to whose house the dascxrles were relays, shot puta and the many events to be guided by the trigms of the which can be picked from such books water-carrier. but doubtless he was a as Gelster’s lee Breakers, It In to Jerusalem disciple of Jesus, and Laugh, The, Fun Book, (313931939. So- known of all the. company. This man cial Activities, for Men and Boys, Ban- would slum, the dimples a large upper croft'a Games for Playground, Home, Room furnished for the meal, and School and Gy ium and y t ere they were to make tho necessary mmun ' man preparations. others. ' It in e,,r,,a,r,te, or,A-rmexA that tho some defect and will shy at them. Tools with the original paint on sell This suctioneor had 85 years of ex- perience and knows tho ale business. These few points will make you money " your tsale-Af you have one-n. R. “Learn to Labor and to Walt." “So that millionaire laid the found» tion of his fortune by serving in the dining-room of a hotel?" “Yes." "I’d like to know what his motto "Learn to labor and to wait." '_.e.,..'iii'iis(i,i",.'_,i"'ei'f-i"iir--" TORONTO V. 20. Jesus next takes the cup "in like manner." Holding it before the amazed disciples, he says: "This cu is (that is, represents. or indicates? the new covenant in (that in, sealed by) my blood, which is poured out for you." Israel had the "old" or first covenant, instituted at Sinai, and it too was sealed b ssaerifiee, and was a covenant of mtémption. but it “I only provisional, and pointed forward to something higher. The prophet Jeremiah spoke of a, "new covenant." which God would in the cumin days make with Israel (Ner*1.. m, md towards this"? eye: of eartteget be- llevers in h, were constants: torn- ing. Jesus now announce: t this new covenant in bong about through his death, and ms. the cup I representation of the covenant Uni. bread, they are tipprupiailut 1syaiiil the Saviour’s saerifice and all the blessings which flow from it. :The giriiiiiir, Séhool Lesson l It is commonly understood that the {meal partaken of by Jesus and his disciples on this occasion was actual]: (the Passover. Jesus, sitting down wit 'the faithful band sake of the fervent (desires with whiqh . had looked for- ANALYSIS. l, run LAST PASSOVB or Imus, 14-18. It. nu: mun-unou or THE NEW am or THE man's surm, 19-23. INTaoDUcrtotG..-The last upped of Fetus to Jerusalem. of which we have ‘been hearing in the last two lessons, idid not succeed. The nation as a whole remained impem'tent. The religious authorities were setting machinery in imotion for Jesus' suppression and ideath. Having obtained a suitable in- strument in the apostate disciple 'Judas, they were simply hiding their 'time, waiting for the favorable mo ment to strike. Jesus, knowing what was before him, was left alone with his, disciples. _ . A _ - v. '14. Tho hour would be 6 in tho evening of Nisan 14, when, accorging to the Jewish reckoning, the first day of Passover set in. The meaning is that Jesus. con- scious of his death as the divine ap- Fointment of the Father, and honor- ng that will to the last, sees in his death the means by which his work of reconciling men to God will be finally accomplished. By his death the “new 'ill",,'.'"""" between God and Men be- me. IN or mg man’s BUPPER, 19-28. 1 Vs. 21-28. Jenn now sorrowfully re- ItmtoDucrtoN--The last trppeal of tt'tt/at,h',frte',t,t,,e,dhtdtf Jesus to Jerusalem, of which we have table Imon those who huge rtsken been hearing in the last two lessons, of the br ' d the H 't did not succeed. The nation as a whole e. m rt e oes not remained impenitent. The religious name him, but leaves t to the event authorities were setting machinery in {3:130th the 1',',of,.t,tt, ttr. IPtt.rlt motion for Jesus' suppression and inviting l "l'jd"'t2 I 2'dhtt, death. Having obtained a suitable in- It) can it take n th ”curl strument in the npostate disciple uences of J (input; e aw “ conse- Judas, they were simply biding their q u " tt . time, waiting for the favorable mo- THE ”m " "HEAVEN” mu). ment to strike. Jesus, knowing what Every Jewish household makes care- was before him, was left alone with ful prepsrstion for the Passover. or his disciphes. . Feast of Unlenvened Bread. There It was now the evening of the four- are services in the synagogue, but the teenth day of the Jewish month Nisan, most important part of the observance the hour when, according to the law, is at home. The first care is that all the Passover meal required to be ots leaven and all food made with leavon served, and Jesus, who had looked for- shall be put away. The table is spe- ward to celebrating this last passover Gully spread for tho evening meal. before he suffered, sent two of his With this meal the festival begins. disciples into the city to make tar-Where is set before the head of the rangements for the meal, Luke 22: tamily a large dish with three un- 7-18. We are not told the name of the leavened cakes on it, each wrapped in man to whose house the discifles were cloth. On tog are laid a hard-boiled to be guided .by, the. signs of the my} roasts trhank_bone, the "haro- The Lord's Supper, Luke 22: 14-23. Golden Text - Thk is my body which is given for you: this do in remem- bnnce of me.--Luke 22: 19. THE LAST PAssovm or' JESUS, 14-18 JANUARY 18 i The raising of fur-bearing animals lfor their skins promises to develop into a considerable industry, according to the opinion of the Honourable Mr. Motherwell, as expressed in his latest report of the Dept. of Agriculture. Apart altogether from the silver fox 'industry, fur farming is a growing calling. At the end of the past thseal year, there were sane 80 mink, 17 m coon, 12 skunk, and 8 muskrat ranches operating in va :ious parts of Canada. I Beaver, marten, fisher, and rabbits are Inigo being raised for their furl by I; New people. The Minister declines to 'predlct just what will be the final out- _ Acme of fur farming, but 53%;? lfmm the many enquiries recei by :the Department, it is evident that it? in enacting o my considerable un-' lount of attention. l All silently, and tttttt u sleep, The not tell. “to on fUke, Slumber, spent Earth, and dream ot tromsnr, 113 Hrreqtirns bids m wt». Vetch .......... 11 .... 2 1.676 Sweet Clover-- Hubam ..... ... 6 1,640 1 1,527 Turnips--awedo Turnips o"..... 14 156.91 1,187 Legumes 1nd Gr--- Timothy, Mea- dow Fescue, and Orchard Grass . 8 4M.8 1.4.00 Perennial Red Clout s......... 6 1.600 1.706 Following are yields of some of the forage crops produced in the season of 1923 at the Kapaskaaine Station: Per acre Per acre green wt. dry wt Variety tons lbs. tons lbs. tangle during the week of the festival a ceremony betdna with prayer. Then each person 2er 3 piece of an- ley and lettum, and all take hard of the duh and inv’m the needy to come in and share the meal with them. The story Chaggadah") of the deliverance from Egypt is recited and explllned for the benefit of old and young. When Psalms 113 and 114 have been recited they all wash their hands and begin to eat. At the end of the supper they tttite. Psalms lip, 118r 117, 113 and Red clover, alfalfa, mmf1owers, oats as annual hay, peas as annual hay, turnips of various kinds, and moat of the grasses yield excellent crops. In order to arrive accurately at the re- turns per acre of these various crops grown on the Station f1ata, samples from given was are dried in a dry- ing house until they are practically moisture free. From this system it is possible to place all crops on an equal- ity as they can then be compared from a dry weight basis. Northern Ontario, represented by conditions found " Kapuskosing, the location of the Dominion Experiment» 31 Station, is able to produce an abundnnco of valuable forage crops. tit: when the diaeiples drink the cup. they are appropriating by faith the new covenant which God makes with met Wjia death. __ -- Forage Crops for Northern Ontario. . Miracle of Earth. F arming for F urn. 18 12 18 20 l4 l4 t 1,600 1,706 m_m| manned mute-lum- mm. till looted inthetrronrineofr-eiaitr In” Among tho farmers of Western Cul- ‘uh. In: brought about greater inter- ' in this cert-l and I consequent :‘dgyfg‘ti cm immune in the are. under cultivation God m with to this crop, with th. mult that the 'h. ifax-men in the Pail-is Provinces in vsorwwfully ro.! 1924 [invested more than 11,000,000 hat the hand of bushels, with an estimated xalue of ”fended It the $14,000,000. This in a splendid show- i In: nnun. l In addition to the export of the ram product, a small quantity of rye Hm" " wu shipped to the United States, an- ounting to 8,284 barrels, worth t,!e,, ' 864. In 1921, 10,883 barrels of flour, l, valued at $104,613, were exportmk {while in the previous year the 1111., had been 35,786 barrels worth $297. 768. Thh, branch of the industry ts't mus to be dying out throurh Lurk " st mand and interest. 1 The future of rye umwing in Civ,, uh new to be seam-M. This coma: in the my mop and the staph food 10! Cent: Europe. In many pans of “D Continent the people If. too poor F; at wheat baud and an (Tusk lath“), {and to the consumption a: l coarser and cheaper rye. Prov lion in the. countries using thi.» m .- " " 8 food "ldorn ia great enough to most tho demand, and u lor;; as Cum}: continues to raise rye for ex- poet than will always be a steady luau-ht for it at prices tsufficiently good to compoun- the farmer for Igrowin; this crop. “George Iqu't ensued. in ttet" "t don't that .0. Ho and to win nobody'l tottl." The npid growih of tho butter Us. hury in the vainc. cl lamb. Fee aim!» it . cm a?» Exporu of rye from Canada in the put two or three you: have fiuetu, ated to some extent, but with the er caption of the 11ml you 1928-M, ship- menta to foreign mum lave made upprecinble advances each year. In 1915, the quantity of rye exported only mounted to 268,422 bushels. This had {new in 1922-23 to the rccord figures of 10,129,350 bushels. valued a $8,t62,860, but dropped to 6.823.416 bushels, worth $4,434,286 in the past year. Of the 6,828,416 bushels export- ed in 1928-24, 5,301,524 bushels went to the United Kingdom; 916 bushels to the United States; 159,110 bushels to Belgium; 55,922 bushels to Denmark; 1,500 bushels to France; 341,923 hule all to Germany; 845,145 bushels to the Netherlands; 359,085 bushels to Norway; and 258,291 bushels to other countries. Belgium and Franco were new customers. ing in view of the Net that produes tion of thin crop on u: extensive scab has only been undertaken within the put decade, cud 00-day the rye acre. age amounts to approximutely 3 per cent. of that in wheat. in the European mu- ta. In 1914 output of butts in tht was A000 pound- and h an 11,500,- poundn. the provinoo Mac ch. tle Dominion u I "hearing" h I particula- tndum RYEIN CANADA