The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

st Famous k Cok irkok ANDER h0ooting ils next y were John >* 11 In 12.$s M.oors On 1 im ¥‘re $0. B 1048 reat GeBe h® LT® ral i9t 1 Opposition did have its baneful efâ€" fect upon the minds of some of the faintâ€"hearted or halfâ€"hearted, people of Judah (4: 10), but it stimulated most to greater effort. Sanballat of Bethâ€"horon was a Samaritan leader who feared the growing power of the Jewish state. _ His name indicates Tho work of building was carefully planned and organized. The leading families, the guilds of workmen, and even the priests, were allotted their respective tacks> _ The fallen debris and accumulated rubbish were removâ€" ed, the foundations laid bare, and on all sides at once the building proceedâ€" Evidently there were influences at work in Jerusalem itself to any strengthening of the Jewish people, or to giving the appearance of a separate and independent state. The new govâ€" ernor‘s plans were, therefore made quickly and secretly. _ By night he surreyed the ruired walls;© in the morning he summoned the people to build.. But Sanballat and his allies laughed them to scorn. IL THE BUILOING O®f THE WALL, CH. 3. ed. _ There was work for all, and there were no slackers. III, tug orrostrion, cus. 4, 6: 1 To INBTRUCFIONâ€"There was probably more than one attempt to rebuild the wall of Jerusalem, which had been «broken down by the Chaldean army in B.C. 586. A brief note in Ezar 4; 6 refers to some accusation, having to do with building, which was made aâ€" gainst the Jews in the reign of Ahasuâ€" erus (Xerxes, B.C. 485â€"464). A story is told in the same chapter (vs. 1â€"23) of a building enterprise in the reign of Artaxerxes which was stopped by a letter of protest sent to the king by hostile neighbors. The letter said that the Tews "are building the rebellious and the bad city, and have finished the walls and repaired the foundations." The king‘s reply contained a decree to put a stop to the building, and these enemies of the Jews immediately hastâ€" ened to Jerusalem and "made them to cease by force and power." It is like ly that the work of the builders lt} this time was undone and the wall again broken down. _ At any rate, travelers from Jerusalem to Babylonâ€" ia in the twenticth year of reign of Artaxerxes reported that "the remâ€" nant that are left of the captivity there in the province are in great affiiction and reproach; the wall of Jerusalem also is broken down, and the gates thereof burned with fire." It was report that caused much grief to the king‘s cupbearer, a wealthy Jew named Nehemiah, and around in him the patriotic desire to go to Jerusalem and do what he could for the city of his fathers (se ch. 1). L.aiue suevey sy wicut, cH. 2. Nehemiah, much distressed by the news which he had heard waited for a favorable opportunity to make his reâ€" quest to the king. Fortunately, we have the story told in delightfully simple and graphic style by Nchemiah himself, whose memoirs for a considâ€" erable part of his bock (1: 1â€"7: 5 and 13: 4â€"31). The opportunity came when the king observed his sadness and askâ€" ed the reason. It is quite characterisâ€" tic of the capricious weakress of Arâ€" taxerxes that he should now authorize his favorite, Nehemiah, to do what he had forbidden others to do a short time before. So, Nehemiah says, it pleased the king to send me. He was like Ezra, provided with letters to the governors beyond the river. that is, wost of the river Euphrates, ordering them to further him on his journey; and to keeper of the king‘s forest, that he give him from the Lebanon forests the timber he would require for his building. Two men of rank and influâ€" ence, enemies of the Jews, Sanballat and Tobiah, heard the news and it grieved them exccedingiy, that there was come a man to seek the welfare| of the children of Isracl. IL IIL 1 Ww .A CLLLCI" A~â€"â€"Nenemian Rebuilding the Wall of Jerusalemâ€" Nehemiah 4: 6; 15â€"21. Golden Text â€"â€"The people had a mind to work. â€"â€"Nehemiah 4. 6 . ANALYSIS I. tum survey sy NIGH®, CH, 2 L ths summoms or tug WALL, CH. 3. L. tus OPPOSITION, CHS. 4, 6: 1 to MUTT AND JEFFâ€" PROBLEM AND ITS souy â€"Nehemiah "Have you soen ‘Rnything of Madge this afternoon ?" The gold was in the field for an hour before its removal. During that time it was guarded by the pilot and mechanic was away obtaining help, by the pilot alone The bullion boxes were eventually raised from the river bed by Mr. Palâ€" for, the owner of the farm and some others by means of grapnels, The boxes were then with the remainder of the gold se&by lorry to Lympne aerodrome wh a â€" relief machine conveyed them to Paris. "I‘ll say Iâ€"haveâ€"almost all of her there is." * is A French bullion aeroplane carrying gold to .the value of $500,000 from London to Paris had a forced landing here recently, crashing into some trees in a field at Vesper®Hawk Farm, at the edge of the River Beult. Immediately the acroplane came to rest the pilot and the mechanic, who were uninjured, jumped out and in a state of the greatest anxiety concernâ€" ing the safety of their precious cargo sought for assistance in its salving. The underâ€"carriage of the machine was torn off and two boxes with some $55,000 worth of gold ‘nside were hurled into the river. ‘ What they failed to accomplish by force the enemy now sought to do by lguile. They invited Nehemiah to meet them in one of the country vilâ€" lages. ‘"‘They though," he says, "to do me mischief," Wisely, he declared him self too busy to go. See the fhole story of deceit and guile in ch. 6. IV. a SOCIAL PROBLEM AND ITS soLUTâ€" ION, CHAP. 5. The ageâ€"long problem of rich and poor presens itself, and, like all that Nehemiah attempts to do, is dealt with in a large and generous way. In: verses 14â€"19 we have Nehemaih‘s comments upon what was done writ-‘ ten twelve or more years later. French ‘Plane Carrying Gold Crashes in Kent Gold Bullion at Bottom of River The middle clause of verse 7 seems to mean that the wall in all its secâ€" tions was built to half the required height. Such was the wrath of Judâ€" ah‘s enemies that they conspired all of them logether. to come and to fight against Jerusalem. Nehemiah‘s conâ€" duct of affairs at this crisis was adâ€" mirable. _ He says, "We made our prayer unte our God, and set a watch against them day and night." For their adversaries were planning a surâ€" prise attack (v. 11). Nehemiah had to guard against foes from without and strengthen faintâ€"hearted workmen at the wall. _ To make matters worse, Jews who lived in or hear the enemy‘s country, and who knew what was goâ€"‘ ing on there, came ten times to perâ€" suade their friends and relatives who were working on the wall :o quit and return to their homes (v. 12, Revised Version). _ Ncehemiah‘s courage and firmness prevailed. Half of the peoâ€" ple were armed and ready for battle at an instant‘s call. The half who worked carried each man his sword by his side. â€" By the leader‘s side was the trumpeter to sound the alarm. "Be not ye afraid of them; remember the Lord," was Nehemiah‘s word to the rulers. _ The enemy heard that God had brought their counsel to nought. that he may have belonged to an Asâ€" syrian or Babylonian family which had made its home in Palestine. His daughter was married to a grandson of the Jewish high priest (13; 2T). He chose to cover his fear by an apâ€" pearance of scorn. _ What do these feeble Jews? "A fox could break down their wall," said his friend and ally, Tobiah. Nehemiah‘s prayer for their discomfiture can be readily understood (vs. 3â€"4). . He adds, very simply, "So built we the wall. .for the people had a mind to work." â€" â€" ACÂ¥ p 64 (af . t 1 illing of a lamb is an operaâ€" bDringing the grading system into more| ‘The k i l ave nearly perfect relationship with the‘luon to shrink frlo u, :y‘:?&sei:honam, ue Slad. andhlzegds o th; h:l?::t?l:'::m hae!:- :lxlp(::er:tion necessary â€" in The grades, which are no owever, Ns number, and designat.ed 5 “i Sel;it‘me ec::::nzilfii,gp:‘;:::ll;gbemé:tedo(m is B Ba(jon' Ifitc':‘tzrfl ;‘l:dea;'::;lel‘l. :t l?;:st thirtyâ€"six hours but may be fca Hea;:)es, nz Stags, are clearly given a plentiful supply of water to R°“5h°; % 'a&:Wa Mfll';hk?'t No. 40, Of drink during that period. The equipâ€" oo Desirtne t :f A riou'lture at Otâ€"| ment for slaughtering consists of a ::e aDepa';:;ll:egmdills gof the hogs is!pulley a killing cradle which resembâ€" s i j saw, ife, steel, two done by official graders at stock ;ardg.! les a saw hmt-iz,t z;;v:"?:‘ in Py 4 abattoirs, and at such other points 38 pails, three i ot pare water‘ Rhew. may be found necessary_lrom timo #> plentiful suppy; aick wmay be rend time. New swine grading poitnhta ::'flrs anteb:(‘;::: fregs Tor nermmwobd fogsmentyiign establiflhefi (?nl t"ine‘ 'Y hma ocket knife, also form part of commendation of a'provmcu\ ‘s? é\-.n api f p;mpmet o s1 <of breeders‘ or provincial producers at;-lthe ;;gu l;!tn;:n.t 2T Asciegitine 240L P ingy in pporstion t:at thle :::ttl:::;): i :.::ra dzzcrlbes in detail the various ready in operation do no | 1 fong itory i i nd shows by illustration k AMoSt Careihig Doi q:::“onl.)v 'It::: | g(r)(\,vcei:gf: c:rried out until the carcase ;l,timogt ctr’fir::st'hhzinthe I:enpflrlment [ is cut into pieces ready for the hands wiintye | s c ‘ * k. A matter of importance, pfomeabn veisthetin moez:bleyv:?l'sec?:tg:'-':ictohrfiifl(;uto the author of the pamph-f gency that may reason k ' t f ut y < is not to wash the carcass, 1 der to give effect to proper gradmg,‘let, f (now *| mp cloth to wipe away m f eore lat ta"u:imei:ht?;(esh:;s:ais(::'l; ‘:?:o:sg:im:’ The carcase should then: sideration to the r + 8 . i ometiatey h is be suspended where the air c | ‘This pamphiet, numbered 40, whic | o Aveniraoar & ly for a poriod 0 w | a handbook on the bacon hog and hog free § ow# i i : ' . It is then ready for sp & | grading, describes fmd picturf§ thne?:z;rscumt“g u9 ks mmuceenfosge, as ind sool Tal any iharia: (mt )d:oof' may be desired and are suitable for e l?otmtit.ozad o dome P pigpltin blc c the requirements of the family. : marke #. + i | A Lamb Circle + 6 the Rervacious me lals‘ _ Neighboring farmers who keepI . cTase has made erekter Propress i ‘sheep may have fresh lamb as a| Femvut yoars thin :re;nler lz;ggr;:ir(;"change in the meat diet without hayâ€" recent years than the iris. ~/C AhoiF â€"‘ to use a whole carcass o ed iris in particular has been developâ€"‘ ing i avarmeen i ‘ killing. Beef rings have ed, improved, and multiplied at a own # ts mrknd.now pi lete operated . for many yea rapid rate. ©No garden is comp j n ommented | . fof i ‘lamb rings are reco without a few iris plants which, when| regoaniih s idly farmers and villagers. once given a good loation, rapi ‘ eitp. of ble lamb ring may be mai multiply into good large clumps.in o o mung migg â€" members. A ring o dnE of oo lma:l' t;l;uli;: a‘;lulf:::‘nb';: 'ce:l‘nmoperate without special (lellvery.I tions of color in t‘ 4 i: N afs af | in the majority of cases 113 of the Department of Agriculture'as o gtior 6 â€" is could cal} for the me; A at Ottawa, entitled "Herbaceous Per .glr nE Lakss be 99 â€"five ‘ shool hours. _ A lamb ring ennials," contains a list of thirty j ol "Ping hok i te operated within a bee varieties, including early and la 4 Ne to "use inutlon ight members desire bloomers and many colors, and names | e uon Of £ f the instead of beef. The oper: a number of varieties of each 0 in Pagiptiot rigâ€"| lamb ring is described in best colors. â€" The twelve best va 1 ’ £ of Aghoge ‘ . 8 of the Department o “u“' accordi::hs t tu tt“h'e I::u‘:leel:nP?rE :f::e 8“ Ofl?wa. Members in turn supâ€" ton, the author o I M is takenno e Mbe' I each a lamb which is f Vlctorm. Alca:‘ar, :Il:;”(ggl;"lknlfied and cut up by one of the memâ€"‘ g“"“i».l;:h:o Neumyul;rober Laug:‘bers who has been accustomed to th!: wa+ h is pamphlet, whic t ,klnd of work. This p: ier, Quaker Lady, Sheryln_ Wright, io Pummicrnong s i ich| is obtainable from the White Knight. The irig season, wh | i mecouy bout : Branch of the Departmen commences in carly June, lasts a | h% A(acg ahe ks | mends the splitting of the ca one month, and during the few wee | o uy each side into four po » lollowln‘g “t‘hemph:: ::daf:: .ouwnnt:itzl :::l:l: the leg, the lo?n. the, rack, and $rows .. wiite: | n ts should be made hen : the shoulder. The cu |a brown wilted condition. It is w i T i 10 8 : lants ‘so that the portions are divided this stage is reached that the p 1 brecon weight and: in!. in new equally as possible in may be divided and set out | d i ud cmarco meat blished: proportion to cheap quarters. This bulletin, pul z1 s aree a onaer thut 1 the Department of Agriculture at . The pamphlet co ... Grades of Market Hogs . The grading of hogs has gone through several stages, each change bringing the grading system into more nearly perfect relationship with the conditions and needs of the industry, The grades, which are now nine in number, and designated as Select Bacon, Bacon, Butchers‘, Heavies, Exâ€" tra Heavies, Lights and Feeders, Roughs, Sows, and Stags, are clearly defied in a new pamphlet, No. 40, of the Department of Agriculture at Otâ€" tawa. . The grading of the hogs is4 done by official graders at stock yarda.' abattoirs, and at such other points a‘s: may be found necessary from tima g> time. New swine grading points or centres may be established on the re-: commendation of a provincial swine breeders‘ or provincial producers‘ as-: sociation who find that the centres alâ€", ‘ready in operation do not adequately ‘ serve the territory in question. The| utmost care has been taken by the! Live Stock Branch of the Departmenti of Agriculture to moet every continâ€" gency that may reasonably arise in orâ€"‘ der to give effect to proper gradtng.’ which at all times gives first conâ€"‘ sideration to the rights of hog raiflera.f This pamphlet, numbered 40, which is a handbook on the bacon hog and hog‘ grading, describes and pictures the‘ different breads suitable for bacon,‘ and good, bad and indifferent types of market hogs. AN HONESTâ€"TOâ€"GOODNESS$ MAIL CRDER FLIVVER Laid down in your backyard, with garage complete, fcor $200, this tiny car, angle of the motor car problem. « Farm Notes tawa, gives corresponding informaâ€" tion for practically all of the worth while herbaceous perennials as they are found to prosper in each of the provinces of the Dominion. Dressing and Cutting Lamb Carcasses We Can All Own Motors Now $200, this tiny car, built for two, forms the latest Friendâ€""The dear." Wifeâ€""When he gets indigestion, :hut makes John rush around and make as much noise as an automoâ€" bile?" It is a truth beyond our ken And yet truth that all may read, It is with turnips as with menâ€" \If let alone they‘ll go toâ€"seed. The first general mecting of the association will be held in Bombay in January penny. And as that, I‘ve heard say, Was the last of her pay, It‘s certain she now, hasn‘t any. The constitution has for its object the administration of a fund to proâ€" mote women‘s education, including the institution of â€" propaganda _ for that purpose. Well Well . There was a young lady named Jenny 4 Who right down aâ€" well dropped a For many years women in India, both Indian and English, have been education. _ Gradually the idea has been evolved that some _ allâ€"India recognition of the problem is essenâ€" tial and that funds to back the deâ€" mands for suitable education are imperative. The Allâ€"India Women‘s Conference at Delhi adopted a resolution that an allâ€"India fund for the education of girls be established and a comâ€" mittee was appointed to draw up plans. may be used by cight members each of whom receives a change of cut each week for four weeks, which uses one side of the carcass, and repeated for the seond four weeks, using the other side.â€"Issued by the Director of Publicity, Dominion Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. Bombayâ€"The Education Friends‘ Association has organized in India to promote women‘s education. The presidert of the association is Lady Irwin. Women Educators A Turnips and Men Seek Allâ€"India Fund gas in ‘his stomach, A printed silk crepe whose wearâ€" ability makes it an economical choice for Spring wardrobe. Its lines are slender and straight; so becoming withâ€"lightweight woolen or silk crepe top coat, ‘The neckline is smart and comfortable for allâ€"around wear, with rever collar and scarf tie of plain harmonizing silk crepe. â€" The boxâ€" plaits across,front of skirt are youthâ€" ful fashion Style No. 479 can be had in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inchés bust, and is made with 8 yards of 40â€"inch material with % yard of 36â€"inch contrasting in the 36â€"inch size. It is an excellent model for tenâ€" nis made with short sleeves, or sleeveâ€" less of printed flat silk crepe or linen, rinted cotton foulard, georgette crepe, and featherweight woolen fabâ€" wrics are also suitable, Pattern price 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin is preferred.) Wrap coix carefully. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS, _ Write your name and address plainâ€" ly, giving number and size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in stamps or coin (coin prefered; wrap it carefully) for each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by nn;A'râ€"Iy"ml.l{ "Pa, what is a rare volum2>*" n&ed Clarence. "It‘s a book that comes back after you have loaned it,"" roâ€" plied Pa. * 4 The committee also urged that the Government should thoroughly disâ€" ¢uss the whole matter before ratifyâ€" ing the Imperial merger of cable and wireless communications, which would tend topdelay the coming into force of cheap communications, in its view. The ~committee recommended imâ€" mediate adopticn of a rate of three cents a word for beam wireless mesâ€" sages, with a minimum of 16 words. There was no doub! if the beam wire less rates wore reduced the cable rates would follow suit The comâ€" mittee deciared tions in Australia should all be conâ€" trolled by the Government; overseas telegraphic communication should be Governmentâ€"controlled; . and â€" cable and beam wireless services are equal ly reliable, These are the main find ings of the select committee which was appointed to investigate the posâ€" glilities of a rate of two cents a word for beam wireless messages from FEngâ€" land to Australia. } Urge Control of _ ‘Beanis Worth _ Beam Wireless Weight in Gold By ~BUD â€" FISHER TORONTO Cnl}err;. Austraiia.â€"Wireless staâ€" PRACTICAL AND CHIC Do you suppose that dock man will ever say to his grandchildren: ~Yes, I was the first man to discover where Tindbergh was on his honeymoon®" And they‘l! say "Where who w =>** A refreshing dessert easily prepared is made by cutting brick iceâ€"cream inâ€" to slices for individual @brvings and dipping each slice in fine macaroon crumbs. â€" The macaroons will crumb more easily if they have dried for a day or two.. _ A:h:“-::.ntbonMeukrenl secre! can kee Un 2 guessing. e yMz B Praise be to barns Praise to their mighty roofs Praise their stout floors That echo to wide hoofs; # Praise generous doors,. Silos like Ranking towers, Cart sheds, hen roosts, corn crihs â€" Attendant powers! ‘Their lightasing rods just out Against the sky, The gloden manure pilos ; Below them lie. _ Scarlet or white or with such sheem As moth wings give They dwarf the rigld shells Wherein men live. â€"Elizaboth Coatsworth, in The BRook» Nation and Athenaeum (London): The results of the South African elec» tion are disquicting. . . The raising of the native issue appears to have deâ€" tached a large number of Dutchâ€" speaking volers from the South African Party, leaving the lines of political cleavage more definitel7 racialâ€"the Nationalists standing fos a Dutch South Africa, while the South African Party now represents mainly the Englishâ€"speaking population, with only a comparatively small Dutch efeâ€" ment. ‘This cleavage is rendered more acute and more dangerous by the commorcial treaty with Germany, which Englishâ€"speaking South Afriâ€" cans suspect of embodying a defnite ly antiBritish _ and _ antidmperial policy. | Fir human food it provides frewh, condensed, or dried milk, flovur for bread or biscuits, margarine, cheese, a coffee substitute, infants‘ food, ousâ€" tard powders, salad oil, and soy, the basis of numerous sauces, while comâ€" mercially it is used for soaps, naints, enamels, varnishes, printing ink. aelâ€" luloid, rubber substitutes, and glycerâ€" ine for high explosives. Fifteen Years‘ Tests 1 It has behind it a history‘ of 5,000 | years, but for reasons of climate has | never in the past been successfully ‘ cultivated in this country. Willmott Lewis, in The New York World: An examination of the scores of articles written in America since the British Chancellor of the Exâ€" chequer startled the delegates at The Hague conference on â€" reparations shows that criticism has been arousâ€" ed not so much by what he said as by the way he said it. 1t is a fair question, nevertheless, whether the British case would bave had more than perfunctory attention here or in Europe if he had presented it with less vigor. Mr. Snowden hi} no new .slory to tell. The faoe that Great ‘Britain already has paid a thousand million doliars more than she bas received should have been _ common property some time ago, but for some reason or other it made no impressicn on the public or the ediâ€" torial mind. _ Perhaps the idea that any other country than the United States should actually be "holding the bag" was difficult of absorption. How» ever, the fat is in the fire and the blaze gives out light as well as heat. I ghould think it might be easier for the people of the United States than for the inhabitants cf any other nonâ€" British country to understand why Philip Snowden could he described by an English paper as the most popular man in his native land just now . There is nothing the Ameri can more hearlily enjoys than the opcration known as "telling thom where they gelt off." For over 15 years J. L. North, curator of the Royal Botanical Garâ€" dens, experimented with 70 different varieties of Soya bean, secking one that would be sown in May and harâ€" vested in September, and would thus be suitable for this country. Eventually his experiments were successful, and it will be definitely possible for farmers to secure supplies of seed from a wellknown frm of seed merchants next year. $175 a Ton In a single year Britain imported over 83,000 tons of beans and over 53,000 tons of Soya oil, and this alone points to the advisability of home proâ€" duction. It is the wonder bean of the world, with more uses to its credit than any other legume or cercal, Scores of British fammers folowing Ontario‘s example will next spring be sowing a bean that is literally worth its weight in gold. British Farmers Will Plant New Wonder Bean in General Hertzog‘s Victory Refreshing Dessert Britain‘s Case To Barns A