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n. painted Boor in much in vogue, than days. Many charting colon. can “obtained by new: L. Imus” floor in conjunction with n; of eon- trasting or neutral shades. sur. I soft- toned draperies; The Market "back- room," or attic can be made “Haw. if a colored ftoor is introduced In keeping with the furnishing. I . Th. value of paint as a bummer of, the commonpbce has not been aho-L who! appreciate! in the past; 1.! tin“ moat charming molt; can In 1iiiii-l pushed with a mu. Ingenuity. Tlei dulutst-lookintt chair. for instance, canl Records . recent}, /"ittet',,. that a cum. m- n around 9% in mp1.“ at " the Rum 1~ " _ In the” days color has become one The prepon’don of the surface tobe of the most important factors In thallium“ in an important step, Ind decoration and beauthing of thophould ho ”Molly attended to if lot- home, and one of the simplest and! infutory results are to be obtained. moat successful methods of Intmdw.Any III-diet; knobs, ete., should be re- inte color into a room in by mm oli moved from the furniture and treated paint. and many new paint mixtures minutely. The surface must be undo. ,uitable for use on a "my " 'r'ieiii?ril..'iir', smooth by rubbing well with faces hrvo been produced to me! up either plume. m or (bumper. It demand. . [Should than be jun a thin coating of A most elfoctive coior note, for ex-l'Wc'.k'--a flu point for use under- ample, can be produced by painting .{mth the flnts1 eating. he transfortmrd inter . thing of tttttri by I coat of enamel and I Mention of fruit ”More”. Furniture paint-i ine in not I 1titttttrtt,', and in sum-l ciontly ftrtreir.tatirut o be well worthj while. Elam?! gives the best :03qu From an oconomy polln of v3.1 Boor paint is also . gnu not, for it cu be and u . covering in the use of shabby or worn linoleum. " has I hard. non-ehippintr surf-co, Ind mt: very “ll. CINNAMON Income. . l Weight of l on in 1)th and! up). weitthtiof l m in Boar In!“ half as much apin, l taupoonfdl of', baking powder, t haspovmful of tinJ mm. ! It?ttnr {can butter may housed: For} twin the Mt"! tho weight a! three.“ again butter-ill he suNeient. l LEMON Pvnnmo. A moat effective color note, for. ex- ainple. an be produced by pointing . wooden Boor with . week) Beter patiit. orbruahtethet-pautomen neutrnrtinted linoleum. This paint can be procured In 3 umber of shallot, from I turn brown or salt may to a vivid blue or bright buturcup yellow. A floor thus painted gives a note of color and gaiety to an otherwise dut1 and drnry room, and brings [change with the more usual chemo of intenti- fied colors in wid or fortunate. (3mm the butter and sugar and add tho can we" beaten. Nix 1he flour, baking powder and cinnamon together and add to the mixture, but in: all welt together. Put in a basin and steam for tttree-quarters of an boar. Cinnamon sauce put om it is an improvement . ”AMY. PUDDING. WOW d 2 em in cantonsugar. butter. and flour; hall a teaspoon“! of carbonate of soda and baking pow- der, 2 tah'.espoonfuls of stiawberry jam. OW'hnle fruit if possible.) Mix the sugar and butter together. Then add the ttour an} iodn, and the egg! we!) beaten. and, nally the jam. Steam for three hours. . . sun "suns. One-half pound of Boar, lk trt "t wet. 2 teaspoonfnls of sum. 'easpoonfut of baking powder. enough milk to make a stiff dough. Mix all well tog-then Roll out about u incl: thick. Cut into null rounds, and fry in bad antihn nice golden brown, Serve hot with ttolden yrup or jam _ qutu,.cao"anatci,,aiu" PsistruveGrmthattefor Puddings English Children . Enjoy. Bea Three “hm h DOT! 'recautiopo Again" Foul I of At rated on ful ism ijiriiiiii'iiiiii"iiiiitiiji iijijgrs . db " ur 10 minute ill“ of baking the inn" , butter beaten to' I of cantor aunt, a was. a little lemon some juice. hal? a King powder. . nnrodients well to. nutos. Put into I hail m hour. Serve BY JULIA W. WOLFE. i, My you like mending stockings? [I ididn't until I devised the foi'lowingi ‘method: Take the soek that requiresi mending Ci run a of aiming ( around the worn panuth n turning *needlo to prevent it fraying, than out ithat pagt out. Cut unsavor- port '01 the toe of {won-out ‘99:): “who [and size " the piece cut on! of the I,tirst sock. and set It in pure, Bewi iwith an pver-trnd-over stitch. . The designs illustrated in our new tashion Book are advance styles for the homepiressmaker, and the.woman ,ur girl who desires to wear garments dependable for taste, simplicity and [economy will find her desires fifilled I in our patterns. Price of.the book 10 (cents the copy. I HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. l, Write your nun. and address phlo- (t giving number and size of such patterns " you wont. Eric-too. 20e in ‘stoupo or coin (coin proton-d; my Iit earefullr) for ml number; and C oddms r order to Pattern Dept., _ Wilson gliding Co., 73 West Ado- ('eyt St., Toronto. Patterns sent by 1 return man., Corn is “and by M diluent inreeta. . w,' . . if Boral decorations are to' be flrttt executed. the whole surface should first be painted. and then the portion to which the design is to be applied ehoGld one. more be rubbed with tft",'.',',",,',',' and the design lightly ‘drawn in th pencil before the colors are applied. A thin coating of light varnish should be finally given. All sorts of things can be treated in this way. A very successful window-box, for example, a man may make by fix- ing an oblong box of the right dimen- sions on to an ordinary towel-rack and painting the whole stand blaek-- with perhaps a thin line or border of some gay color. The box can then be dukd with ftowers and is a distinctive piece in your living room. Socks'and stocking- .endad in this my are Just as eomfortab'.e " new ones and dn be mended in a fraction of the. time it Ionic! require to darn them. I k Semi-fitted to the tieure, in iseeord- ance with niiw style tendencies, this princess frock developed in charmeen is distinguished by its four set-on, semi-cireuiar panels. With front fas- tening, it diupiays a contrasting ves- tee and trim collar buttoned close up to the throat with' small buttons. It desired the versatile cdiar may be worn turned down and Mk equally well. The foundation of this dress is plain both in the front and back. The edges of the fUred panels are thtished and sewn to the dress just part ttf the way on all the way to the lower edge. No. 1264 is in sizes 34, M, M, 40. t2 and 44 inches bust. Size 36 bust requires 5% yards 86-inch. or 8ti yards 54-inch material. Price Me. Wiekerwork lends itself to color and decorating very well, and by using enamel very charming effects can be uecured. If the final costing is of enamel, can must be taken to apply it very thinly, otherwise the result will be uneven. Twa coding: of thin enamel} ovenly applied, m much more satis- factory Hun one thieker waging. The "Blur" is bought as . thick paste. and need. to be thinned ts: with turpentine before being The surface must then be allowed to dry thoroughly, and afterwards rub- bed down once more with paper glass, Ind remerMrer, all this preliminary are is essential in order to obtain an absolutely flat surface. FLARE-II) IN THE PARIS MANNER Buy Stocking Mugging. in Yul] like mpndimv efnr inm" ' Care of Thermos Bottle. i The care of the cork of a thermos tbottle which is used eonsunt1r for Icocoa, milk or soups is a matter of _ importance. for the pores of the cork fabsorh and retain the liquids. Ordi- {nary scalding or Flhr? ir. of little Quse. far the cork rsfu h: to ts'nain ' immersed. i Now it will be time for "the party," End afterward-especially if Susy and itter friends are enjoying their party-- ','it will scan-ea be necessary to have iany regular 'entertainment planned. |But, either in the beginning, or else {Riot-e the party is over, be sure to "ell the children of how the people in ' Norway always gave tho dear birds tt iChristmas tree, by tying it sheaf of EWhout to a great'pole and erecting it i in the barnyard. ment Story or Jacob " Bethel who J,,", re. {our 1Tu,tf..atri ant,,,,'"',' dreamt that there was a golden ladder t em "Y nea c "" p u with angels inviting him, Gen. 28.42. large onion and a tablespoonful "fl-low much Jesus used the Scriptures! parsiey. Arrange the potatoes, on- Jesus, who has united the perpiexitles ion and pnrsiley in layers in a kettle which Nathanael had {need under the and pour a pint of water over them. tht-tree will bring h'nneon plagéwyre Cover closely and cook until the pota-, the flood of heavenly light win make toes are tender. Meantime cook to a 'fl the ST whieh is now {lurk u paste 3- tablespooidul of butter and" c'.ear " r. . ' . one of ihr; then pour a pint and a! V. 61. The .8." of man. This u the . . . . memorial” amt-consciomneu of Jesus hnlf of rich milk which has been . . . . who calm: to be the ladder between brought almost to the boiling point earth and heaven, the Mediator wtb over the pun. "ttrrintr contain" ti'. brings us to God. _ _ thick,then nddtotho chowder. Senna . .Thugudog JOEL” describe than; nicely all not» at once sprinkling P."'"..' e’ nuw Janene.‘ G7iuri'iiiiiiGGUTa'r.' _ i.Piir'tdi"h'le'r'th"jt Pt children watch from a convenient yiiindow. Unless there are no feather- if Mk in the ttteiehbtrhotsd, you will nd Susy Snowbird and all her friends eagerly rtsponding, and floeking round their tree. of course, the tree decorat- ing should begin as soon as all the guests have gathered. To solve the difficulty take a smttt1l muggy)! gopd {mngccome out of Nay; glass jar with a screw cover (a pi- aret . a "at. to "3." tm. 47, 48 memo cheese jar, for inshnce). just s'/isg',j'eg,"it',', ggzgn‘lltzt' Ford of a little larger than tho cork. Fr.1 it a“; An ful',?,,'?.,';',) indeed, i',,",'2ot,1'"i', with a solution of soda or of powder- no gang! Jesus. did not m'ean that L ed'soap and put to cork, to soak in it. had no faint, but that he was ibso Screw on the top and ails. it to stand lately honest and ppm in hitr.rruretystr, for an hour or more. After removal 2tst'"t It2isg,ep,rftt, (Geni rinse the cork thoroughly before ro- 2t . ' one 0 a no: P ttttta o rats. it in the them bottle. ___ $23,113:“ J,?,"tt,',',eyt,tttt :st , If the thermos bottie itself is fip.ed after washing with acolution of soda and water and stowed to stand thus overnight. it will keep sweet and clean. [ - --" - -' 0 " l, Potato Chowder Is. Good. 3 Tell them of the insect pests that would eat everything wt plant, in spite of oueeontinued fighting, if the little winged people did not have nests full of always-hungry babies who are eager for these insects. Then let the ehildrisn in turn tell their bird stories. The tree for the birds may be ar- ranged according to yoursurround- ingr and the number pf children in- vited. Where there are but few chil- dren, and only a small back yard, the After-Christmas tree can be made beautifully of an old broom, to the head of which the children tie their decorations. Put the tree up by thrusting the handle end into a lérge snowball, and put it as far from the house or any bird-danger point as possible. Or if there is no snow, put the handle in a hole in a box, so the. broom will :-tand upright. Lumps of ttttet make beautiful dee- orations; so do heads of wheat or rye if you can obtain them, and bread crusts, or a single cruller would be ap- preciated. Aitple cores, too, will be vgry w'e.'eome. Scatter a few crumbs on the ground under the tree, and let Since the f.rte.r:cltritimt? tree is t"ii'"sGl'opll',"'"iiu2"l't"t'eau'in"t'e'lfl' specially for the birds, the lunch for gible. The tertent, absence of pro- the ehildrcn need be no more elaborate paration for the incident of Matt. 4: than time and means suggest. Hot 28 is explained by the fact here unr- chocolate, little sandwiches of chicken t rated, that these men had seen Jesus (or ham or beef run through the at an earlier time in Judea. grinder and then thickened slightly) ir. Tum CALLED, 35-42. and jumble. eat with a bird-shaped! These men were disciples of John eooky-eutter will be ample. A small tltt..Bttrrtist. and they had come from evergreen hunch stuck upright in 311111199 to thy Jordan because of the Bower-pot or support of any kind “"11gfiiflffinge'fizdeffl‘e;h§v§£ys§§fis decorated with a few of the trimmings Gl after truth Their teacher had .fyyn the real Christmas u..et, or any proclaimed the coming of the Messiah, bita of 15” paper and ribbon, Jr.i.ll and had represented him as a fan made a nice centrepiece. A cute little and sword and flre, but when Jesus bird's nest at each child’s place marappears, the Baptist sees him to be be made by lining a cup or a little box. the "Lamb of God." Two of these dis- with cotton, pr fine hay. And a hand- ' ciples hear what their Master has said ful of' jelly beans will serve 'ieit'ititiPWst7s, a?! 'tg, (01110“! him} 'd red fully Bit bird eggs. Inn-l. 'cdr,.',, ',1,1ee,eepc,; Jf:?.".'?.',.','; . wnac In me wonuer OI nus man Who WI:1°::;::,P::tzm:€I‘fizgzmigzg=«an; we; go 3:1 the sew T . ' , T . , ' ' 6 f re. . strings a foot Toni: which they can tiejadlfeouzd “(:9 t1'J.'d omen . ey round the decorations, and before the1 v. 40. One of the two . . . was An.. party decide upon which tree you will drew, Simon Peter's brother beconies decorate. It should be a small, naked, iesihknown tt? fl',','dt,,t,e/'g.hgohtr, Here ne with boa hs within reach of the " e agen 1n ea tng 18 rot er. 1'l','o,'.flt'onrs'. g s I V. ll. .He.fi..rstAndeth. -. This may wink; hill been a cold one, weed needs may be Ming sane, and our little feathered friends and helpers will have to face hungér, as vie“ as cold. . Signed: Susy Sparrow, reed character and tell what was in . Christopher Ohickadee. linen, while nothing reveals his dis- Billy Bluebird. linterested love more clearly than his To be held at -----'s home (your devotion .to these disciples who came own "a" here) to Join his kingdom. The first public December - from two o'eloek to five " incident in Matt. 4: 18-22 is the call . ' . . w! the first few disciples. John also Add a postscript to your invitation gives the place of riitrtty to the call asking each child to find a story about of the five. It is the narrative of one birds--. true one-that he eitner,w.h? has been present himself and who read, or heard from some one who "w, VIVldlK needs the important scenes. ithappem iirljty,'teaisy,?"itfetuet,"g'1T,'at', . . . V r y, m e Since the f.rte.r:Cltris.t,mt? tree is - Synoptic account more intelli- specially for the birds, the lunch for gible. The apparent absence of pro- the children need be no more elaborate paration for this incident of Matt. 4: than time and means suggest. Hot 28 is explained by the fact here nar- chocolate, little sandwiches of chicken . rated, that these men had seen Jesus (or ham or beef run through the at an earlier time in Judea. grinder and then thickened slightly) ir. ram CALLED, 35-42. What tould “nicer than an After- Chrbtmu Tree for the birds'. If the Of oarAse, there ought to be a bird I. was: CALLED, 35-42. aomeAcre on the invitation. If you It. rwo MORE CALLED, 43-61 have a set of the little colored bird; INeatoDUcrroN-aesus hat curds, cut those out and mount them for diSci les. The choice an on your invitation card. The invitaw of (lllfd21 forme'd a lar tion should read: this Tinnistxg'. Re mega; " , . t "owe iseftoru1styroofo Won't you p.935? come he“. Insignif1esnt lI’l'te'n do To my f2Teftt,,',e'; tree? foliowing. Jesus was . . If you wish, b . some bread crawl drawing people b the as Or wet, for me. (his rsonality. ill was a - Signed: Susy Sparrow, 1lu'15'lfl,'l'ldy, and tell wl . Christopher Chickadee, [.iliri', whllg nothing {even AnAfmChri-anu'fm f in; V. 51. The Son of nun.- This in the nmarhhle self-consciousnes- of Jesus W who e.Uims to be the ladder between 15‘s ptrrth and lieyep, the Mid»! war V. 37. Two disciples. . . followed. One of these is unnamed, but most will ysupply the name of John, the author got the'Gotspel. He keeps himself in Itlte background and only refers to himself -irttiireetly as "the disciple whom Jesus loved," 13:33; 19:35; 20:2, 21; 21:7. John dwells on the details of this great day. It meant so much to him. This was the first day he saw his Lord. His memory recalls everything connected with that event. The effect that Jesus produced on John was instantaneous. It was love at first sight. He came and abode that day, and 'also all the rest of his life. They went to see where ‘he dwelt, but they forgot all about lthat in the wonder of this man who could reveal to them all the secrets of life, of God, and of heaven. They "sad found the Christ. . Therefore, Jesus seeks him out. Tra-: . _ h., . . - J. dition says; he was the follower who t Inf“; "tr",iJJt,"i'2efga senfintr asked to be allowed to go and bury. 0 mar et. . "C? .t. advice gwen his father. However, he had the root by. .the ?ouit.ry Division of the Do. of the matter in him, and he immedi- mmwn Experimerud Farms. Turkeys atoly goes off to call his friend. All he are easily dressed because of their .will say is "Come and see," but that thin coat of feathers. Before killing, IS enough. . 'ndvises Mr. Taylor' of the Division in o,lht5ie)ihtl1att:,2:o,u'eutsCii.'i,t his W" on Turkey management, mentioned along with Philip. He hi. 'tua,.',.',",',' ”:3 ll".),',' ‘Kntygmf' h.urs, longed to Cana and xhibited the "WW It? timet . y 5 ouid beeon- local prejudice of the vi'.1'l'l','t1.." "Can fined to a Pe'! andgiven all t.he fresh; there any good thing come out of Nap. water they will drink. . This improves areth?" a rival to Cans. vs, 47, 48. the flavor of the flesh and cleans the1 Jesus meets this man with a word of intestines. Execution best results guise and appreciation that surpasses from bheding in the throat, the stick- im. “A? 1i1r/gfi,it.dn,ttd,; in wlgom its ing beinf; done through the mouth. iir no gum. esus. I no mean t at e. . . . I had no fault. but that he was ubso- T'thhiy, the;"-”: up through the roof, lately honest and pure in his purposes, _ o t , m?“ m qfving l? one tum,1 like Jacob after his conversion (Gen. plueking ts M much ewer. A 'r/li 22:28). one of the finest products Jirhoujd be suqrepided from the beak to Judaism. These worth nude 3 deep , eaterthe blood. The Bight wine feath- impression rm Nahumelnnd showed-era and the tail fathers my be left him that Jesus could read the deep'on as well " the head god Net in thondniri‘ts if his tt',utf, "f, who the bird. left undrum. pm”; COW. 0 t is must e um. enoe.i . - the confession of v. 49, containing the f 3215' says ht; gym. .shotlid Ml highest tities that could be given to', roughlreoo ore.tteiyr Melted, the Messiah, " 60, til. The promioel Packing My be done .ttt barrels or of Jesus goes back to the Old resin-150m. the birds beind "mind t1rasir 2','lf, Stgry life heat; " Ethel: tte to prevent movement while in Inuit; numttntt rewasagolden r Tcr-t --.- _ with ham inviting him, on. 28.42. Malina Stitching. 5" How much Jesu- used WWI“! When mkin . as“, or . Jesus. who has no.“ the wiexittes _ hi h I Ul n, 3'" which Nntlunul had was Ittg, 0'1“" ‘V " " to ghs . tarutred tp-tee will bring MEMO Pl! '31,. -amrttes I been the that“. can . " - h _-'i___"'L__i'vqn_cx" __ 9.. . I.) ' -.-:__ fig... 41“ 0-.._l V. 45. Nathanael. One of the twelve also caried Bartholomew, and usually mentioned along with Philip. He be- longed to Cana and glxhibited the local prejudice of the vii ager. "Can there any good thing come out of Nat areth?" a rival to Cams, vs. 47, 48. Jesus meets this man with a word of raise and appreciation that aim-sea him. An Israelite indeed, in whom ls no guile'. Jesuss.did not m'ean that he had no fault, but that he was abso- v. 43. Jesus . . . findeth Philip. In this case Jesus himself seeks a dis- ciple.. He is attain mentioned in ch. 6:5; 12:21; 14:8, and was a matter- of-fact man, not able to make any. great ventur'e of faith. He was in-l clined to rer on the judgments of others and did not trust himself. Therefore, Jesus seeks him out. Tra-i dition says he was the follower who asked to be allowed to go and bury: his father. However, he had the root of the matter in him, and he immedi- ately goes off to call his friend. All he' will say is "Come and see," but that issnoqzl}; _ - , A _ -- 3 fad Kt" an; -dilrirtrjiire' -- "___-, . ght. He cam dt Th _ abode that d . . , , e an e most profitable f . - V f him life. 'lr,',';,,',"',',',:',','?';,'"') J,'",',, 1:33: the biy)tir,i/.ne're,11 Farm trr1it,g,'2tl.'trtti,e' 2,t Teas!“ should be unrelated e welt, but the f , y a alfa, remarks t . ri, . ema . Well matur d . that in the wondc¥ ogrtg'hits e, Peer Field Husbandman ',L,th/', h!,t"nt,t'/tf, good constitution 0nd vim: stud: “my! t.ey,l to them an Ame Silage}: report tells of iii', methadsm y.y.e.,1itt chosen for breeding. Small 'll','.'),',', ttdi/cf, "it'tig.l, of heaven. They Ebert) in sewing and 'e:"d,Ui'ounTe/itl1"ftdism,e be retained as progenitors 7 e rist. . ; as done well bo h '.".' I ll I Is not "66655" . tha ' ' v. 40. One of the tw h ' t on randy soil artdlehouhi be 3 at the '.argesrt drew Si . ' 0 . . . was An.. envy may. Good natur l . ' l "". chosen. Good b 7 . less 'i2,i:T"t'oP/i,te11 ”other becorries necessary for success 'eifhratyaif,'pi:?veiis,s,i..w' Breeding tT,'re'.,,,l,"'s'L,1'sd.'. is the agent in call' ere urch. Here says Mr. E. S. Hopkins th H A a a/Taylor, should not be eonft d . v. ti." He first game bphtih,,er,; "nan. The soil s'/ld,ifly"d,'t"id usl.enfr",!t,ousty during the winter butnfh to “if? guilt while John went 'i',',":',.,.,'.')':,?, sour. The most economical meta): Z??? all?!“ to roam durihg iii) 321;! o Is rather James And .- trying this era . . , d nie t the only shalt . ." first to find his bro"; r P rew was the " p " to.inehuie a few tt str li er required is . . ' 'e eter. Andrew. pounds of the alfalfa sseed , . . aw am or trlosed-in bed 15 again mentioned in ch 6: . the r . " ' along with budding that il k ' my Feeding of the Five Th . ..9 ttt the . regular my mixture. Only iiiiTi'iiiii bei .ri.11, not admit rain or eh. 12:22 where he is ousan, amtm adianmrown alfalfa seed should be to mg “name. Durinzthe win- Phili . b . . ',er,eia.tcti, with used, as the Ct' 'et'. l l . ' (?! r. breeding turke '8 I . the flu? (lun/it/ttPatil".,:,? Jesus, produced in /c't,g1sfotgrifersoeire'i,i,i:,i,,totd, rations, u 'gut,:'.,',',": "3’? Andrew was a choice b',d,'igt,ft worlt.1. killed out in severe wiute . ' sol,," be may to over-fatness will be ma. I n - to Lhog, people came 20:12:31 :51”; that has not grown alfalfa; Mundane? Hard grains are preferable 313:}; mm: trusted friend alwa . . , clover r . * ' _ 'or ground mi . . . . . ys included p ekusly the alf l g n m feeding. t.a,t.l"'sf..ip,'.t division of the twelve should be inoculated. cea,,ie,cicit1iiei'i tr oats, wheat and tudgetl . V 4) BS . l taken to clean the Be'.d of owed..." Mutable during the' cold i'd,",ti,'t man mil t5"g,"itc,i,s,tcfe,regt ne', iipgcially couch grass, before seeding “$12;me the buckwheat should be Emu .His . . A . ' uso 9. 'It 15 intended to I 'il , . Once dail i . the 'drli'e1il,"tpd'f7,'.""Ji11"l, igeih1,?toc tl,fsi'la, for a number 3315-3311453} i,,tt,flrc,Tgt to 'l'G. 1tiiiifitii, new. name of Ce . as not previous: . . ' u scattered . ','.t1e'"tnt a: tfti1"rut.1"'"PAetrgnt, continues Mr. ioikédgw?t 'hc/q) :l )ing fhsor in ',t'eiil,.:','rcliit',i, f,',',','! . n t early church h . wise to grow on it a L. I aeo and the birds {I monly (and Peter His eha .e IS com- in f di , .mixed hay crop 'ercise . '.owed 3 ex- . , t.. /, . racter was IC u ink alfalfa, first ' Ittirt,teg for . . . sit,tftti"tg1deii'h'gi,'tnireed for the gome later period, seed Stirs}? £5332“: l'. l tshould be Jt.iddh12't', Jesus promises hi s13 em tation., any case it is' wise to dd . I ' ur'eys can hel h that of w . h h . a a tewi Clean ' p t ertttrelvea. had so oft. m . te . e pounds of timothy seed . l , water shbuld be years mm"; tfdT'ti'etn3ct"i'i!1','ee'tr, {pots in the field r',',' tl/tate),", day: Turkeys 1,l'1l"P,'.tu"t,'t came the rock-mari of a!“ r be-', “at 3 might get killed F'v ‘e‘Whm‘my m expected to l . H. Two MORE c r, 48..51 urch. gof'timt‘athy to fifteen podnds‘oef trant'?'". L--...-. " m the V. 43. Jesus w. ' . . . lain“ serve. While the ehoi . I? ' cry -1 - this case Jesus h i,lihtte2ih?. In;: important as a rule 'l'ii2'helpiu1,t': Clean Batt TOP. ciple. . He is attain menti B , dis- able as a nurse crops to oats ti It is a plan t ' . 6:5- I', . . ' ioned trt ch.IA . or wheat}, o um the “or f,'i?L,1t2',fd;' 14:8, ary.i Was a matter- tt .Lhe Experimental Farm in Ottbra; ',1tig: out of the car occasional‘ m --" Matty} 'ttit 'tCyiai'iri,Filuyeu"tom"" to seed down with%oist Cut top t1t$SUtttitts I ',t't g In.“ on. te'e','tH'lpsa Ity "eine V. 41. He first tindeth. This may' mean that while John went in much of his brother James, Andrew was the first to find his brother Peter. Andrew. is again mentioned in eh. 6:9 in the Feeding of the Five Thousand, tttWin eh. 12:22 where he is associated with Philip in bringing the Greeks to Jesus, the first fruits of the Gentile world. Andrew was a choice missionary spirit to whom people came for counsel, a much trusted friend always included in the first division of the twelve, Mark 3:18. . INrRonccrros-desus had a passion for Itat',",': The choice and training trf. the! Pten fotmeli a 1arge_part_qf his ministry. The success that fol: loved his eftorU is proof of his great- ness. Insitmiflesnt men do not have a following. Jesus was n.great leader drawing people b the fascination of his petsonah'ty. il," was also able to January . PM It! lolleve i-',-') "sttttinMtttr 11 INM. Widen "trt-- Behold, the Lamb of 73011 which‘ ukuh away the all! of the world.--) John It 29. ~~ _ _ SS; LESSON 't ANALYSIS. Raglan”: stitching Ind I me-made' look (tom n When making a coat or any gar- ment which I wish to give a taiiored appennnée, I loosen the shuttle screw gf the sewing machine .11trhtir. Then I the bobbin with n rope tttik Ind thmd the needle with I botton thread. I then make never-l to“ of stitching around the count ind out: or any other place Thet a Inner stitching or late ma we hm been giving ducingiinterior rem. -At that time more thought and study to the over: we had two lonelonthe but! totalintt head costs in our farm methods, end a length of tat' rode. After the re- we have been able to reduce them n'errangoment, we Ind reduced this to great deal. We began by classifying' 80 rods. Our interior team now total the amountsthet we put back intothe just one-hell what they formerly farm each year, that eouhln't be'di- totaled; in other words, n reduction rectiy charged up to crops " stockdof 280 rods. This means thntwe have [for instance, what we spent for for- reduced our annual fence cost $28, be- tilizer was not counted, as ,thnt'sldee 1tteremalnirtho emount of ground would be charged against the crope. under cultivation. But .th.ere were the sums we spent Jeri “was pm 100. repairing or replacing fences, o nin up inactive drains, 'r:':iii,i'i'ii'i't'iii' To log, “.3 ttgt a}: E iqzrbb uildinge, insurance costs, on ll to. qt nee (n . ro.'O w l we those little costs that'come glong di', put an tempornrilr whenever we want year to keep the equipment in she to dividd one of the large f1elds for - _ pe.. pasture purposes; I strletetrthnt, long Killing and Dressing Turkeys. frmfimwmf tf took his yoke upon them and learned of him. This is the birthday of the church. "The kingdom is now astir. Man has begun to beiieve." _ Our Interior fences amounted to 660 rods. This made a total of 1,160 rods of6mee that we had to maintain. Thls may seem like 1 lot of fence for a Ilia-acre farm-and I’ll admit we were»: bit dumbfounded when we fUtured it up for the first time-but I think most farmers will be urprised when they sit down and azure the total investment they have in fences. A dollar a rod is a conservative esti- mate of the cost of fence, counting anchor posts, ote., and many farmers place it much higher, but at that low figure, we had 81,160 invested in fences of various kinds. use MONEY m FENCES. Where land is pastumd and fences are exposed to the ravages of stock, ten years is a pretty good life for a fence. But assuming that a fence lasted an average of ten y'enrs. that meant that we had an annual fence- replacement cost of $116. When we began our fitrurirur, we found-that our farm of 140 acres had 880 rods of line feneeg.t Hdlf of. this had to be built Ind maintained by us, thus making 440 rods of line fence. A highw y cut through our farm, there- by “in; 160 rods of highway fence. We began by rearranging our fields, "glint: 1t1Tr1tLrsrtt 9nd thereby re- Cultivation" of Alfalfa. BY P. C. GROSE. I Large numbers of persons are leav- I tr the country for the city ail the {in}. This is very much it should [ be. 11 ill the boys “.4153; growing lap in t1.stgoutttrr mould stay there mill-uh! ham to split our form in two almost every germ-“ion, which would be the surest way in the world to make wants of our lumen. ---+---- Walk your cprn to market. ', 'We now use what we all a portable roll of fénoe " Gil-rod roll) which we put up temporsrily whenever we went to divide one of the large fields for . pasture purposes; I stretch that long reaches scross my of our "tds. When lit in no longer-heeded et its last place {each felt, it is taken down, rolled up, and the next spring is. plead on a sled (end drawn to its new piece end un- irolled. This work id done during the 'slsck seam, so that the labor is of , no conseq IN). The posts need be set Ion-1y a short distance Inthe ground, as [they will stand only ' few months. i Steep posts no used, as they can eas- illy be driven into the ground or lifted after a rain. The two ende of the woven wire are permanently futened to two scmtlings as long as the height lot tho fence. These scantlingl are' .then secured to the anchor poet: with gother wires. This prevents the ends :Of the fence being broken " by being l repeatedly bent and twisted each time jtho fence is net up. I wished to haveysomethar new in place cards for p family dinmr. So I bought some of the common honey cakes coveted with whip icing and wrote the mmea u them with " tooth.. pick dipped 1n candy ocor. Everyone seemed pledsed with the novelty.-- " T " ens Our larger Beldt, save us time and worry in using the Vrge implements like binders and hay-louder; " turns do not have who made so frequently. The reduction in hues and fence rows give us considerably more tillable land. ' Care of Turkey: in Winter. 'Turkeys should not be inbred. Mr. A. G. Tayior of the Pouitry Division, Dominion Experimental Farms, any! in his bulletin on "The ft;',',, and Management of Turkeys" t in matingRhe males shouid be unrelated to the females. Well matured birds dt good constitution end vigor should V Fence upkeep is but one item in farm "overhead," and this shows how we succeeded in reducing that item. Others eottld be cut down in the Mme way. , t No one theld 'e {dueling in our Gay PM» Cards. TORONTO l According to the int return o?" the ‘Dominion Bureau of sumac. in 1924 [thew m 240.681 sheep and ”1877 nanttss in the Prairie Provinces. Thi, ;worh out at less than one sheep p. r farm in that broad area. Suppouiiir inch farm were stocked with but in." the number of eyes advocated by Mr 1iiiiiii this would_.gi\'e the Prairiv Finances a sheep populatiun of new T' ‘iy It: und 5 half midiotu, or {war [than ”Emmy as there are in 'l:.. 'entire Dominion to-Gy. I sump POPULATION lN(‘Ri'A>iNC. In the period Mun 1922 to my "v.e ‘nvenge nine of sheep in tho i'rnu ;. iProvinces ranged from $7.00 in sin "", Ithe prices bein . "#:4111931 law" 1y by reason Monia'nd fox “1) ". by Miler f rs. in the ',frs' 1 w to July, 1925, inclusive, 1'rr. nvenp prices at the Winnipeg may ht were: light sheep, $7.70t com ttOtt M, “.60; good lambs, $13 '.10; mini column lambs, $10.09. In 1924 hi, aver-p returns 1mm wool, unymslr J and mixed respectively. were ', WM 20c and Me per "L. Shskn‘ et-mat Me and Me, and Aiberta 1'31.- nnd Me. At these prices sheep {an , in: would seem to be guilc a profit a'; “than Western Canadian ugh- cllhni activity. V” tepid progress ha. keen m. is- in recent years inthe various is s electing sheep raising in Canede, and the increase in sheep population- has hit been in anything Hike .iustifii/e ”PM. In this lies tho gm if -teao. opportunity In raspy she]! in Canada. " has been ‘5!’. fMily demorrctAtect that (ninth can raise ,heep'itt competition with luy’eountry, end Canadian wool " mar so (ruled that it is a sleniiOrJ Educ! realizing the best prices. It unifying to note the irateew{5.g in“ Weatarn Canadlrn farmers en Niacin: in sheep. furthcr indi- a“ in e “bland-1 inttense record. ed between 1924 and 1925, but it .viJ be an. tle before theOrea has the mum its opporturin this .inc mm. ' ' A now and valuable mun tor ultra- "ttet an in revealed at the And- Ilny or maximum.- 9nd Bones IAI- ttqr. Parte, " M. Qumran. “no orid It H hull tte-tMe t%resnd the unfit!- A' an h m: documenu with 0.. In, book! and scrdla during a MMdie A“ wer" ubsuurnd by “I!" in order to write the record. - mm of their on time in at... This my priestess document- rd. lost. among mm were the uln- uboob-ol Livy.‘ Br MRI!» pull-pout. with tho u1tm-tio'.et an the Mortar lumen h ottaily ”‘1... “but w. “in tried ' RAISING ON nun. seam. Space was recently given to tho opinion of various authorities on the opportunities cheep raising in Canada olored to-dar, and these may well be followed up by the experience and advice of l. Howell, an Australian cheep breeder, who aettlod a few years ago in the vicinity of Irricana. Al- berta. Mr. Howell had studied sheep farming in Australia, New Zealand, and South Africa, and set out to adopt the methods of these successful sheep countries rather than those which have been followed for so long on the ranges of the south The best support of his advocacy of this system is the Net that in five years of farm- ing he has made a net proht of $15, 000 from his sheep alone. Ho Advocates the raising of sheep under fence rather than herded on tho range. basing ms argument on the wellbfunded discovery of sheep coun- tries that herded sheep require five times 'tho acreage of sheep under ' Ho is . strong supporter of tho ruining of ghee!) on I small scale on the Western Canadian farm, his experience being that one sheep will winter satisfactorily on u quarter of a pound of oats per day and will fin- ten on one-half pound. per day. Kl»- in of the opinion that there is aura-1y a farm in Albeit- to~dny-whnh would equally apply to ail of Western Canada-which could not carry at least fifty ewes per farm m. gym-it prottt. " The sheep industry of Watern Conede, for the stimulation and de- velopment of which co many cam- paigns have recently been vigorously prosecuted by government. and live- itock organiutione. In. in the past lsrpiy hnd mud to the raising of this mains] in great numbers under rem conditions. It has been the ex- ception to tind sheep ruined intensive- ly on the mailer terms of Western Canada end the tsheep-raising territory hen for the main part been strictly limited to tho - of the eouth. According to report at. the present time. however. e (renter number of further: in the Western provinces are contemplating the addition of a smell herd of eheep to their other divmaMied 'usttvitutr, and hsving regard to mod, em’cettle developments in the cattle lnduetry in this nee. considersblo is to be expected from this movement, An. anticipated deleterious effect to the cattle industry through the Pur- ailment. of the range was followed by e greater cutie populstion of superior qualities rained on the intensive farm, and something of the sum develop- ment may in time be looked for in SHEEP ON THE SMALL Reva.led by Violet Rays. to produce rec-1b. E71 " - u a lo - and a A Pram-h I M. W0“ mum-Iv l Ito mus. AU l nl‘ijhu [L m de Plum Jun. Tm l" by authors _, 'm “strut-hw- Ae "tttect "HUI Won't Uni?" Wil I ia we! “be. One 0 how an [anion Ind I In "000k! '" lord Mn) In. rm?! for the p In wtth “I: " " W In "rn' Lord Ma the Utst lt I?" Hi Tl mt' my " Inqu Who Clemenceau “Oh! Imam Gm“ l kl Sou All Pia Lmui i plan 'STORIES OF w: , KNOWN PROF '"4l" " Mir, [a the u " Moe d Btt m ulzlm! Shepherd J Reveal: n Howe