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I. In: can» m‘nn ROME, Dent. 6: 3-9; Luke 2; 40-52; 2 Tim. 1:3-5: 3: M, 15. tl. SAM-rm: or ROME RELATIONS, Mat. 19: 3-9; Eph. 6: 1-9. m. 34.98;:9 (9 the,', 9(8.5, Luke M: 28-32. _ TNTtttyttrrertoN-- Revealing glimpses of home life are not Infrequent in the Bible, metimes umrtrtsetiva and evil, -netimes rarely beaucilul, always in- structive. Only a few examples can be hen here, some merely by sugges- tion rather than description in detail. There is Abraham of whom the Lord says, “I hare known him u the end that he may command his children and his household ufter him, that they may keep the way of the" Lord," Gen. 20: l9. There is the hospitable tent- home of Jethro in Midian where Moses, the fugitive, is welcqmgq. E.:xo.d. Doumbcr 1. Lesson tx-The Chris- tun Home in a Mature, World, Luke 2: 4th52. Golden Text-Hon- ouf thy father and mother.--Epre> um, um: lusllrl'hy no u..‘.w...-_, --ee_ee_ 2: 20, di. In the home of Micah, in the hill country of Ephraim, with his chapel. his altar, and his priest; there is ml, though uninstrueted, piety. In Samuel’s childhood home a devoted mother prays for her son. The home life of Hosea is ooisoned by unfaith- fulness, but redeemed and healed by a changeless and self-denying love, Hos., chs. 2 and 3. Very memorable L the dignity and order of the household of the virtuous Woman of Proverbs (ch. 31). whose “grit-e is far above rubies," and whose c .ildren "rise up and call her blessed." -- . .. .. , In the New Testament, individual character stands out more prominently than social or family life, but we have frequent reference to the virtues which make a good home-kindness, purity, hospitality, humility, dilli- twee. patience. fidelity, charity. It is under the inf1uenee and power of the Lord Jesus Christ that the perfection and beauty of home life has been at- tained. 1. my CHILD IN ms noun, Deat. 6: 3-9; Luke 2: 40-52; 2 Tim. 1: 3-5; onomy requires both that the peoplel shall keep the commandments of God, and tha' they shall teach them to their children. eh. 6: l, 2, 7.. With this good law goes the promise of the Mann: of God, v. 3. With it also goes the great central truth of reli- gion. "The Lord our God is one Lord,"l and the summing up of all religious d ty in the one great commandment. "Thou shalt love the lord thy God with all thine heart, and with all thy soul. and with all thy might." These, therefore. are to be kept a. a sacred inheritance, this fundamental thnth and this cumpyehensive lnw.L and "Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thine heart, and with all thy soul. and with all thy might." These, therefore, are to be kept' a. a sacred inheritance. this fundamental thnth Bnd this comprehensive law, and tcuttht"to the children in the home. Apparently there is to be no exeuse.tor neglect. and no evasion of this duty. All occasions are to be used, and both the parent and the home will be mark-l ed by the symbols of its obedience. vs. 'l-9. The language of these verses is probnbly to be understood as futur- ative. but many Jews have taken it literally and have actually worn on the arm and forehead strip: of parehr ment on which were written words of the law, and have enclosed similar pieces of parchment in metal or wooden cases nailed to th' doorpost (see Matt. 23: G). There is no doubt that Jesus as brought up in a plan: homeujhere the F""" -__"e" There is no dnuht that Jesus as brought up in a pious home where the precepts of the anfant religion were “may observed. He grew and waxed drama in snirit. filled with ditdom, strong in spirit. mien mm mm”... Luke 2: 40. At twelve years of age he was taken by his parents to the mingtime festival of the Passover at kusalem. In "his story (vs. 41-50), two things seem clear, first that he had become keenly inter. ted in what he hart learned of the temple and its wor- ship, and second, that for so young a boy he had a most devout and real interest in religion. .Coming with a fresh mind to the great questions of his religious faith and practice, he wiles the opportunity to learn what he can from the temple doctors who were astonished at his understanding. Ab- sorbed In this higher interest he was. for the moment, tortretfttt of the day appointed to return home. But his t'l2'lr' he thought. would have nown. "Wist ye not," he said, "that I must be in my Father':, House?" v. '49, Rev. Yer. Jesus is resented to us an a healthy. normal boy, well in- structed. keenly interested in the best) thingi. of unusual mental ability, obe- dient. and well thought of by those who knew him--a good all-round boy, owing much to a good home. We are fortunate in leaning from Paul something of the early life of his much-beloved younger friend, Tim- othy. whom. he says. he remembers in M- -........ night. And day. 2 Tim. 1: s. I must be in my '49, Rev. Yer. J; as a healthy. ' “meted. keenly thirpts. of unusu: dient, and well who knew him-- owing much to a The We are fortunate in 1 Paul something of the hi; much-beloved youngel othy. whom. he says. he his raga night. and dug Sunday School ancient law preset-vet in Dealer _ _ . - . . __ - AAI_ H [litew Testament, individylgl ANALYSIS MUTI' AND JEFF--- By BUD FISHER 1,ttt,2 faith! :3, 31:1me Emmi an In eritattee tom is n r, leis. and his who, Eng; Fm . ichild he had known tho holy Dirty itures, and Paul counsels hlin Mtee- ltionately to continue in tho reading 31nd study of them. There is no Itatter It/let'.,",'," of the place and value Ie'the Bible in the life of a child or a man than that given by Paul ch. 3: M, 15. "l. MNCTtTY or HOME RELATIONS, Mat. 19: 3-9; Eph. 6: 1-9. j There is good counsel here regard- ling three fundamenm home nations: that of husband and wife, that of par- 1iiii and children, that of mastet and (servant-counsel in which is. summed let the wisdom of the aces. To the mind of Jesus the relation of husband [and wife is sacred and ls fivinely ordained. The Jews would have in-l volved him if they could in one of the controversies of the time. One oil their schools, that of Shammai. taughtl that a man could put away his wife for serious misconduct only. The other. the school of Hillel. held that he could "do so for any reason. for example. a spoiled dinner. or a physical defect," Peake's Commentary. Jesus admits only one sufficient cause for divorce, and frankly brands remarriage in any other case as adultery, Matt. 19: 8-9.) On the part of children, obedience and honor, on the part of parents pan tienee and wise im/truetion--these are the homely virtues to which Paul ex- horts his readers. As for servants, he counsels honest and sinttle-tpiMed service to their masters, remembering that before all else they are servants of Christ, who will receive their recom- ponse from the Lord. The attitude of masters toward those who serve should be the same. forbearinr, threatening. holding all good work in honor, rem- lembering that they, too, are servants ‘of a Master in heaven, Eph. 6: 1-9. III. owner AT THE TABLE, Luke 24: 28-32. The kindly hospitality of the two disciples was richly rewarded when they learned that the stranger when? . . , _ - AL- V -- Lin‘an the) National Review: il every walk ot life the Influence of woman has tend- ed greatly to increase the family tie and to hold it tight long after, natural. Ir, it has ceased to exist. Young men who should be out in the world earn- ing. or perhaps tailing to earn, their own living are today living at home, working in a feeble sort of way, per- haps many miles from it, and adding a ridiculously small amount to an in. sufficient tamily"ineome. There is no greater cheek to emigration than the will of the women of England. Bo tar trom encouraging their sons to go out in search ot new pastures, they will not even allow them to do so. Curl-' ously enough, Woman seems to prefer her son a curly headed darling cling- ing devotedly to her apron-strings rather than a man worthy ot the pain with which she bore him. Cape Argus: Letus. before it is too late, do all we can to preserve. this wonderful bird 11mm ours by the reservation of aanctaaritss and By teaching school children to protect rather than destroy. Let us disul- bute literature in schools and lto farmers on the economic valuo‘of birds. Why is there not a Chair ot Ornithology in all our universities.' Teacher--"William the Conqueror invaded England in 1066. How do you suppOIe we knqw that. Johnny?” ioiriT/--.Ai/ looking in the tele ph'ono book. I snags." Autonomy For lndl. [published by the Department of Agrl-l New Review: Britain has solved the l culture at Ottawa, it is shown that problem of relating Ireland and South last year 1650 of the 1900 birds kept Africa to the Empire on a basis eqult- on twenty-two stations in the some able both to England and to the popu- part ot the country were purebred and lations concerned. There is good rea- principally ot the Barred Plymouth son to believe that the Indian prob- Rock breed. lem. more dimcult because ot the num-| The securing ot these better birds her and different kinds of people it has induced a number ot the operators involves, can also be solved withoutand adjoining farmers to improve (“erupting the Empire. their housing accommodation. On Tied to Mother's Apron Strings .. et"GtiUirririiGirLGrhimself ',1) V. [ 'il-i-_-i-i-lit-,;,:,).,!.,)-,,),"'--'; «A» It, - @555 iit Save the Birds Improving Hood; and. Flock: On Illustration Station; operated by the Dominion Department ot Agrteul- ture as a' part ot the Experimental Farms System considerable attention is being directed to building up dairy herds on the stations and to doveior ing good types of other livestock. The majority qt the station operators are using purebred sires and many of the dairy and mixed farmers are keeping individual milk records and making butter-tat determinations in order to determine the production of each ani- mal. " A study of the rear's production or milk and tat on the ditterent station: has revealed the need ot the adoption ot improved methods. in his report tor last year the Supervisor of the ll- lustration stations, published by the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, it is stated that the average produc- tion of butter-tat varies from 408 pounds to 1'21 pounds on the different stations. indeed. on one ot the farms it was found that the average yield per cow was only 774 pounds ot butter tat. These results show the need, and possibilities of systonntic breeding and selection. On many of the stations the herds! and tiottttB hare been so built up as tol make them valuable sources ot breed-l ing stock for the farmers in the dis-1 trict. During the past year it is noted ( by Mr. Moynan. the Supervisor, that) the operators of lllustation Stations sold 266 head of cattle, 310 hogs and 202 sheep tor breeding purposes. Fertilizers foe Potatoes in the growing ot potatoes on farms where stable manure is not plentiful commercial fertilizers of proper mix- tures may be used with advantage. To demonstrate the value of commercial fertilizers when used singly and with ‘manure potato fields: on a number of the Illustration Stations operated by the Department of Agriculture at Ot- tawa were treated in different ways, 'side by side, with a section receiving ‘20 tons of farmyard manure to the I acre. Other plots of similar land were Itreated with 10 tons of the manure, and 760 pounds of the teltillzer, and a third plot with 1500 pounds ot chemi- cal fertilizer and a fourth plot was left inufertilized. The fertilizer used was lone made up ot four parts each of Initrogeu and potash. and eight parts of phosphoric acid. These. demonstrations were carried i,l on tor three yearn at eleven stations in l l Nova Scotia. The three year average ( yields were from the farmyard manure I l plot 201 bushels to the acre. The plots 1 receiving manure and fertilizer 236 bushels to the acre, the plots receiv- [ ing only the commercial fertilizer yielded 226 bushels to the acre, while the unfertilized plots Rave less than. 100 bushels. I From these teats it way shown that! the greatest gains were obtained on the plots where both manure and chemical fertilizers were used. To ar- irive at the value of these fertilizers [it was calculated that 55% oi the cost lo! the fertilizer was charged to the iootato crop and 45% to succeedingl crops. On this basis it was found that the increased yield cost $9.73 per acre or on a bushel basis less than ' cents. Commenting on this demonstation Mr. C. M, Moynen, Chief Supervisor ot the Illustration Stations, says in his report for 1928 that under practi- cal farm conditions it would appear‘ that soils low in fertility can be re- stored to a profitable basis by the limited use ot a chemical fertilizer to supplement the necessary amount ot plant food which cannot be supplied by tnrmyard manure. Poultry Improvement Work Illustration Stations distributed over ( the country and operated under the direction ot the Experimental Farm at Ottawa, are having a line ittduetttte on ' the Improvement of poultry. In the I Eastern Quebec stations tour years ago there were only 371 purchased . birds kept on the twenty stations than in operation. In the Report ot the 'Supervisor ot the' stations tor 1928 ' published by the Department of Agri- _i'iu1t1rf at Ottawa, it is shown that t last year 1650 ot the 1900 birds kept , on twenty-two stations in the some , part ot the country were purebred and P principally ot the Barred Plymouth >4 t Rock breed. A farm Notes ot the farms houses have been built to accommodate 250 birds and on other farms old buildings have been remodelled, making needed improve- ments in light and ventilation. The quality ot tho stock is being gradually improved by utilizing more and more purebred cockerels trom stock which has produced 200 eggs or wore in a year. _ CAPTIVE ADOLESCENT MOOSE SPROUTs ANTLER8 Sent to Bracebridgs over a year ago, by T. B. Toughs, this moose calf is kept in the backyard (t the hotel and has become completely domesticated This work has so improved nooks as to make them breeding centres for the districts in which they are situ. ated. During the year under review there were sold from these stations tor breeding purposes 616 cockerels and 489 pullets. There were also sold 1631 settings ot hatching eggs. - Is. sued by the Director ot Publicity, Dom. Department of Agriculture, Ot. tawa The Future of Japan i Fortnightly Review: From being a] customer ot the industrial countries ot the West, Japan has become a com- petitor; from a purchaser of manu-f tactured goods she has become a pro- ducer» from agriculture she is turning more and more to commerce and in. dustry. and from rural occupations her people are migrating to the towns and cities tor a livelihood. The whole tsocial-and economic fabric of the coun- try is undergoing a process of change, while labor disputes, unemployment, slums, and all the other well-known concomitante of industrial revolution are coming to the tore. With 'emigra. lion abroad ruled out, however. on ac- count ot differences in economic standards, and with her owl posses- sions overseas' more valuable to her ‘tor development. by native labor as- isisted by Japanese money and brains than tor colonization by her own sur- plus millions, Japan's main hope for solving the problem ot a rapidly in. creasing population seems to lie in the lmlustria1ization of the country. It is to this therefore, that she has ' turned. Sydney (Australia) Review: While it would he manifestly absurd to in pose a high tariff with a view to at- tempting to raise in this country an exotic fruit, it is clear that a benficial industry in its initial stages may well need protection and in Empire econ. omie conference such as is proposed by Lord Passtield might well decide where the line should best be drawn between these two extremes, enabling each portion ot th Empire to produce that tor which it is-by nature most fitted with the assurance that its mar- kets will not be closed to it by artiti. cial barriers. "Yes, indeed, in London I was pre sented at court." . ' "What did they charge you with?"' Protecting Infant Industries ["l0iltllia.'-i FiWtl MUTTS! WKKE CALL Me WHEN UPI THERE's A FtRE The FLOOR GETS _ IN The BASEMENT” HOT.' . _ come oss,rnuTTI A a)“ -- A,', /, ( d h' : a _-- I I /'('o, At b, MI T."" 0 , ' , ‘1‘; . . _, iii g; ci') (istliiiiiti) i'fiji,i,',iii, " 'tsas ,. i . t . a '14,. q I .. I , 'ifj,ill."jii)l,c1is, \<IK\ r” I, 2 tg " O . . 'e,'? .i'ii'ii] ' 1rri'i;'iiiitsii,it, , I. _ i Q /7 " an 't. l 'ii-ai " , MI' "d li j “ , llllllri " ' B, Etiij," I, -v- _;___ , d £4"- (WIT: nuns! WAKE UPI THERCS A FIRE IN THE BASEMENT” ' come ommurr!» 9m I Dominion Status for India is shut ott by n range of mountnins,j l The Round Table: There are, ot y."'."' tteMrs ot Which are “with course. many minor distinctions in- higher than lnzu. l ltroduced by ditterettee8 of race. The trip to the craters must be 'language and government in the varx- made during the early hours of the one parts of India, but these " take morning to View the surrounding interior positions to the tact that Do. country. because clouds usually form miniun status in India means gov- in the valley and rise to the slopes crnment by Indians, while in Amara-'0‘ the volcano shortly after sunrise. Ella it does not mean government byland because rain frequently falls on inative Australians, nor in South 1.‘the mountainside after noon. Front lAtrica government by the negroes.ltorms praoucal1y every night, no Inor in Canada government by Red small shrubberr and coarse gran Ire ilndlans. To put it in a single aen- the only vegetation above an attitude tence, while everywhere else. 1iUtl.ik 10,000 feet. 'ln the Irish Free State. Dominion It is not strange that the inhahlr lstatns has meant the dominance 0l tants of cities and plantations in the i men who were originally solonists, in ' vicinity ot the volcano are alarmed llndla it means the handing over ot by the recent activity of mm. Since 'government to the Indian people-5.: 1723, when the tirst City of (m , As.the conditions are wholly different. , was destroyed by eruptions and strong 60 it is inevitable that the Dominion earthquakes. the countryside has sut- ,Stalus ot india will exhibit many ? tered on tive occasions. in 1756, 1822. A'ariations from what we call Domin-] IMI, 1333 and 1910. I ion status erstTPr.er The kind of! The sides of the active craters are government that is ill the mind of an now covered with a yeilowiut:-greet1 ardent member of the National Con. coating ot sulphur which forms from Kress “It” he talks at Dominion the tumes emitting from their months. 11Pt" la' probably something :P1t, Inasmuch as a strong prevailing wind 1 different to that foreshadowed by. “if l blow; from the north, the southern litnglishman at home when he .l.l.e,rihk of te bowl is turprorimately 500 11y uses the same phrase. A pru"T'iteet higher than any other ttide, , 'ea1tt,1ecti,i,ontet1ottstdah,'ltet, Till caused by ashes which hare settled . 1a er 7 . i Trees and vegetation to to south .' ert.st."t1r be held to he promises. and ot the crater for a distance ot more t tee,?, as :0 t1"ll hh, shall"",):.),',',';)?, tive miles are withered by the l' mediately n n a w e e g g coat ot volcanic ash and sulphur fumes 1trtyy, we all know that those belittt,iiiiiii by the wind I . (probably cannot become concrete A m lik th b " f ' . _ facts tor generations. L., A.le?,U"f,f,,eed ',t'd,'.yi,?,li2?",tl o, there is music everywhere, An all-pervading harmony. In every sound that stirs the air. There thrcbs a note of melody. There rolls thro' every roaring street, The rhythm ot an epic rhyme; The sounding stream of human feet Moves on to music's perfect time. In every silence there are chords. Subtle and soft as strands ot rain; In sounds. akin to song, our words Flow trom our lips, a varied strain. The soul that tunes the perfect ear, Dissolves all discord into air, And in the heart ot things can bear Nothing but music evcrvwhere. -,r.C..M.D. There is Music Everywhere Nineteenth Century: It is to be hoped, perhaps to be expected. that improved' marketing is the first step to the changes necessary to bring prosperity to the countryside. For tup doubtedly "From Farm to Consumer" is the slogan ot successful agriculture, not undertaken in the manner of the individual .supplying in small quanti- ties, tor in that wil rert no salvation. The farmer must supply direct to the public in the cheapest way-through the shops-moving his produce at the low rates used by the organizations which at the moment do this particu- lar work tor him. Until the farmer takes over the selling and, like the successful manufacturer, can some- what control the price of his goods. the longing situation must remain an "agrieu ural crisis" constantly becom- ing more and more serious. with brief intervals of better days. Farming on Business Lines Mutt Feels a Little More Sleep Won't Hurt. Ash Eruptions From Irazu and Mild Earth Tremors Felt Carugo and other small cltlu which lie " the toot ot the volcano Inn. as well u tttttttttt punters and "trr- 'iiMr.lotieeetat ita slopea,mm-' ly alarmed " recent eruptions ot ashes trotts the craters ot Cost: Rtea'a most active volcano. and mild euth- tremora JrNett have bee toll in mac-j tlcally the entire republic. These. it la believed, are caused by Inn. I The volcano rises to a tteight ob 11,500 tact above use level, and has! three craters, two of which are active.' The third, although less than a bun- dred yards from its mates. ha: been! inactive since 1910, when eart% quakes caused the activity ot the oth- ers. These craters are situated tn a bowl more than half a mile across! which also contains a small lake torm- ed by rainfall and water draining into. it. The lake is situated about two hundred yards trom the craters. I The craters of [raw can be etched only by a thee-hour climb on horse. back over . trail which winds along the slopes of the mountain tor about ttvents-tire kilometers. Upon moh- ing a height of approximately 10,000 feet one can see practically the whole of this tiny republic. Linton, which is the Caribbean port, and Puntarenas. on the Paeiite Coast. can both be seen on n clau- dar. Also, the Sun Jun River, which tom: the boundary between Costa Rica and Iicaragua, Ind a number of silvery lakes In the neighboring republic, are visible from the peak. The trip to the orator: must tre' made during the early hours of thel morning to View the surrounding? country. because clouds usually form: in the valley and ruse to the slopes? of the volcano shortly after nuance. and because rain frequently falls on we mountainside after noon. Frost forms practically every night, no small shrubbery and coarse gran Ire! ‘we only vegetation above an attitude; lot 10,000 feet. l The sides of the active craters are' now covered with a yellowish-grant muting ot sulphur which forms from the fumes emitting from their moutha.l ; Inasmuch as a strong prevailing wind; blows from the north. the southern' [rim of te bowl is approximately 500 (feet higher than any other aide,; caused by ashes which have settled.‘ Thus the only boundary ot the coun- try not visible from the volcano I: that of Pan-ma. the View at which is shut on by a range of mountains, some peaks of which are slightiy higher than Irazu. ONTARIO ARCHIVES TORONTO Trees and vegetation to to south ot the crater for a distance of more than, tire miles are withered by the coat ot volcanic ash and sulphur fumes carried by the wind. - A ttoige like the breaking of waves on a rocky coast is heard inside the cute". evidently aroused by the boil- ing Ian. The volcanlc ashes which have get- tied on the southern rim ot the cut- er: are meted by daily rains, which have washed gullles in the note mu resembling the topography ot the sur- roundlng mountainous and broken countryside. "Does your smoking t" "Yes; she says we both can't mom to." 'iiriutrhout Republic lil wife object to your Dy WALTER A. OVER Ot all living creatures, man is m, - egotistical. I don't know runner he in the wisest and mm! m- anhunt or not, but he certainly than he is. He observes the bloody mn.mm ther IMF cniiod lower animals with pity tri' m“. “not, believing in: he has Orrsts cone tint sort of thing, 10mm m; fttat " gamma-o mom u-uzd- dermm and senseless of all. Proud ethic Malian Mtit his lbilny to look ahead into the tutu". he run. Ilders limb]! qrteier than the crow. - taraTititid than the wt. more provident than the bee. l wondvr n he really la. Lonely unkind. remembering that cold rather In due In e few net-kn, has been buy preparing for 11, though never a thought may hau- been given to it In August. With the first frosty days there (‘muc a feverish anxiety to get may for win- ter. Wardrobes were ovarhauled and [In and overcoat: were taken out of the tntntrhor trunk Expeditions wow node to the shops for thicker unam- clothlng ttor the eturdier sex). New glovee Ind ehoee were purcham; stoves and turntces were over- hauled. and those who had not been Inilclently thrifty to in; in a supply of atat in only summer began urging Ill early tnting of their orders. Farm, on have been getting in their cord. wood ma the song at the power bow is heard in our land. The housewife in: been hurrying through her law canning. Potltoes. beats, turnips, carrots. abuses. ml onions lune been invested and stored. There In pumpkins amt winter wash in the bins uni barrels of apples in tho cell". Screens have been taken down and put only and storm “in- Attqtig brooch out. 011. m in quite wonderful about all this. His memory is good and he 0h. an I. mrite wonderful about all this. Ills memory " good no he has leomod much from investor: who, through Whip. had to acquire this knowledge [or themselves. But he is not tustuied in thinking that le [I the only animal capable of prepar- ing tor the cold. We have been so busy with It all that many ot us have failed to notice the ttetieities of other creatures Just as wise and as provid- ent as we. Long before we thought ot storm doors and double windows the bear era were tming their storehouses with edible twigs sud roots and the musk. rats were busy at the brooksides and in low. steamy meadows. building their domeshsped houses. Very clever houses they are, with exlu into open water and tunnels under- ground where succulent roots furnish winter (craze. Or they have mined long galleries and built warm nests in the river bank. The ttetd mice, too, have been gob ting ready tor winter Some of them. and their cousins the while-footed wood mice, hare tound their way Into barns and houses, where they have been laying in stores of grain. Home and nuts. The short-tolled meadow mouse has been burrowing down be- low frost line and building there n nest and storage cellar. In the woods Whitetoot often makes hie teatter4ined nest in a hollow tree, And occasionally one will appropriate Ill ’bundoned bird's nest, which he roo I over and nukes snug. It wont come: to worst. he can always ven- ture forth over the snow nun harvest weed needs or snow the bark ot young saplings. All the squirred tribe inn been in- dustrious. the chipmunks making their tunnels and sqtbterratteatt duall- in: tumor old stone walls and in not protected places. They began storing out: in August and have been harvesting nuts tor n month. The rod squirm! or chichree nu also been lining his neat, sometimes under a dead tree “map. and though he has seemed to play more thnn he worked, he has managed to ntore plenty of hickory nuts. The " my squirrels, however, have been corrupted by mun. They no more inclined to lire from hand to mouth nnd to depend on what they can pick up around thqg farm. and towns during the Mun-r. They are ingenious and accommuumd thieves. The raccoon has been putting an a few extn layers of tat to help him through the frozen months, but he often Vite: up and goes hunting over the snow. The same is true of the Ikunk. The u'oodchuck. how. ever. {mittens himself prrdiniumly and then goes to sleep In his don nn~ til Michaelmas Day. Very busy they rare all been. ant their tut has become line and thivk. Next Influx they will come forth a little thin and bunny. but no more use: tor the new growth than we no our-elven. We are very muvl like that. other animals. ntter all " I: bat one more evldenee of the kthnhlp that ell-ts between us and the rest at creation. Egotistical mu l my - the“ humble kinel’olk. but they exist nevertheless. He may - nore then, but it he doe: he misses a We'll] Ieellng ot relationship with“ lite. a clerlfylng sense ot his on M It the maker-e, u better rotunda " whet lite In 1nd w', at tt -. I can.» help feeling some- a... Mt the nun who clown nu tre, mum of Mum! lg gent and sentient in world, I: somehow a between Minn" and Our Dumb Animals. at. Preparing For Winter tut "II a 67 nevertheless. He may lg- , but it he does he misses s feeling ot relationship e, a clarifying sense of M. r ll the unlverne. I boner 1 of what “to u and vi at I I can! help teem: some- t the nun who clones " than M: an In the men- nevertheless. but it he does feeling ot that mind; me more at ', exists betr creation. Elm mt “to LI and wi _ ot help teem: fit man who tloses hU can In ttte l , lament“ life, w. an very I animals. Wer i tore evidence " m between us ion. Egotistical humble “new” , the sole [Ilium-t mutual " the Co teator iuteiO. of ti. (In. all! man , but I' - Gainin Constantly in Show Ma any , other ' but: tr States that tt 4.99 in one c Whnr on u 1 ‘t law China - Ann-r not)" only pm are use! be less anon mu! my nuts! SI 00 M DRUM world 1nrtt Th. world ' America and an gulls“ ot pus! bases at the In all“ this th 82.000; Cid IV the tr m I Eur dime wh h pr tt if h " all Cl“ our Ch " "