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s AK f1 tnings they were which he spake unâ€" to them. They did not understand Christ‘s teachings because they were not sincere; they were not really seeking for the truth. 7. Jesus therefore said unto them agzain, Verily, verily, I say unto you, 1 am the door of the sheep. Sir Wilâ€" fred T. Grenfell, the famous Lahradar to see a shepherd approach, say, seven hundred . sheep, belonging to four or five diferent shepherds, and, by a peâ€" cullar guttural sound, call his own shoow but Irom ARLARGGE Â¥ie ‘néteca. torne 1. Verily, verily, 1 say unto you, I!e that entereth not by the door into the fold of the sheep. The sheepfold was a walled enclosure, with a strongâ€" 1y barred door, through which alone access could be had to the sheep. Through this door the sheep were led at night, after which the gate was barred. _A porter slept near the gate on the inside of the enclosure. In the morning the shepherd knocks on the gate, it is opened to him, and he calls his own sheep out. But climbeth up some other way, the same is a thief and a robber. A man who had no right to go through the door, who would not be allowed to enter the door, and who world resort to climbâ€" ing over the wall to seize a sheep is truly "a thief and a robber." 2. But he that entereth in by the door is the shepherd of the sheep, 3. To him the porter openeth. The sheepfold speak of the true church, the body of Christ; the sheep, of course, are those who are the true followers of the Lord Jesns (hriet tha Tin D t} b A .D LESSON VI ' Jesus the Good Shepherd John 10: 142 Printed Text John 10:1â€"16 n Textâ€"I am the good shep 0o4 shepherd layeth dow r the sheep. John 10:11. nod _ © r AD i of th events recorded in this place in Jerusalem, exâ€" found in verses 40â€"42, located in Bethany beâ€" ore said unto them ‘ily, I say unto you, the sheep. Sir Wilâ€" the famous Labrador UND A Y CKHQOQOI h d was uttered in he events recorded chapter took place t year and in Januâ€" Prepares for Baitle shepherd : down his Christ as ~2C"Z of Christ who, at the same time, of course, would be an enemy of the welfare of Christ‘s own, 13. He fleeth because he is a hireâ€" ling, and careth not for the sheep. The hireling flees because he is inâ€" terested only in himselft and his own welfare. Christ was concerned first with men. He came to minister to and to lay down his life a ransom tor‘ us. 14. I am the now mine own 12. He that is a hireling, and not a shepherd, whose own the sheep are not. The hireling was simply a hired shepherd, who himselft was not inâ€" terested in the flock, but was caring for it ‘simply for the money he reâ€" ceived. Beholdeth the wolf coming, and leayeth the sheep, and fleeth, and the wolf snatcheth tham, and scatterâ€" eth them. The. wolf represents any{ enemy of Christ who, at the same 11. I am the good shepherd. At last Christ identifies bimselft actually as the Shepherd of the sheepâ€"the good shepherd layeth down his life for the sheep. It is very significant that alâ€" most every passage in the New Testâ€" ament that speaks of the love of God for man and the love of Christ for man als> speaks of the death of the tor man and the love of Christ for man als> speaks of the death of the Lord Jesus Christ for man (for inâ€" stance, John 3:16; Gal. 2:20; 1 John 3:16; 4:10). 10. The thief cometh not, but that he may steal, and kill, and destroy. Satan is the great thief. I came that they may have life, and may have it abundantly. _ To follow Christ is to know a richer physical life, a clearer. stronger mental life, a sweeter domesâ€" tic life, a more honorable social life, and, preâ€"eminently, a true, eternal, spiritual life, the very life of God. 9. I am the door; by me if any man enter in, he shall be saved, and shall go in and go out, and shall find pasâ€" ture. (Cf, Matt. 7:14). A man who approaches God by believing in the Lord Jesus Christ is a man who will find entrance into the new lifo here and in the glory to come, and is cne who certainly will be saved, for no man can come to Christ sincerely but that Christ will receive him. LEsson 8. All that came before me are thieves and robbers. . By this Jesus does not mean that all the prophets of the Old Testament and the true priests of God in Israel‘s history were thieves and robbers, but that all who in themselves pretended to satisfty the needs of men, to provide in themâ€" selves salvation from sin, had illegally and falsely assumed such prerogatives and, therefore, had robbed their folâ€" lowers of the peace, joy, life, and hope which they falsely had promised to vbestow. But the sheep did not hear them. It does not say that no one heard them, for great multitudes did, but the sheep, those who truly belong to God. whom God bad called, would not follow these false teachers and shepherds. jected: ‘There is no door to the cave.‘ He replied simply: ‘I am the door.‘ It is the Eastern shepherd‘s custom to ie down across the doorway of such caves, and with his own life to proâ€" tect the sheep." physician, had an experience which remarkably illustrates the meaning of this verse: "One of our party, as we climbed, noticed a shepherd driving his sheep into a large kind of cave with an open mouth. In reply to her question, he said: ‘I am puting them ‘way for the night to be safe from the jackals and dogs.‘ But she obâ€" good shepherd; and I , and mine own know Something new in lace is preâ€" sented by Miss Dorothy Berner as she basks in Old Sol‘s beams in the south. This very latest in swimming suits is made of leafy cotton lace and was designâ€" ed in France. ‘Israel. and yet, with them, equally the sheep of his fold. Them also I must bring. _ Literally, the verb .should read "lead." And they shall hear my voice. Millions and millions have heard the voice of Christ, through the written word, and his witnesses down through the ages. And they shall beâ€" come one flock, one shepherd. The church of Christ is one indivisible body, because it is the body of Christ; each believer has the same privileges as another; we are bound together by a common faith, a common hope, and one Lord (Eph. 4:5). 16. And other sheep I have, which are not of this fold, Christ is here vreferring to the Gentiles, as a great company distinct from the children of 15. Even as the Father knoweth me, and I know the Father; and I lay down my life for the sheep. "As the shepherd is always with the sheep and so deeply interested in them, the shepherd comes to know his sheep very intimately. me. "The whole experience of Christ as our shepherd gives him an increasâ€" ing knowledge of us. Question â€" "I have your bulletin No. 364 "Manures and Fertilizers," of 1931 and observe the mixture designâ€" ed to produce a 2â€"12â€"6 fertilizer, From another source, I have the following suggestion for the 2126 formula: 500 lbs. Ammoâ€"Phos 10â€"48, and 200 lbs. She Cottons to Lace Gladys Swarthout, charming opera and screen star, makes a harmonious third_as she and Hirosi Saito (left), Japanese Ambassador to theUnited States and Adolph Zukor, movie magnate, meet at dinner in honor of Mr. Zukor in Washâ€"ington, D.C. with the coâ€"operation of the various departments of Ontario Agricultural College Aâ€"3 Farm Problems PROFESSOR HENRY G. BELL In answer to your question about sawdust, I would not recommend it as a filler since it takes up moisture rather readily and is very light and bulky. The best type of filler is someâ€" thing that is about the same specific gravity as the fertilizer material. Enâ€" Answer â€" In answer to your first question, home mixing is not a new practice. 1 saw it used with varying success 25 years ago in New Brunsâ€" wick and Maine. The ingredient Amâ€" monium Phospate, 10.48, is a comparâ€" atively new product. It is highly conâ€" centrated and contains available niâ€" trogen and phosphorus as guaranteed. It has been mixed in the quantity that you quote, which closely approximates with the potash, the analysis 212â€"6. As to it being quite satisfactory, I am not prepared to say. Some claim to have gotten good results from it. If the mixture has been made carefully and applied evenly, I see no reason why it should not give results. I cerâ€" tainly advise adding at least 300 lbs. of filler to make the mixture up to the YÂ¥ ton quantity, since I doubt if you can get a drill that will sow evenly and thoroughly in quantities of e\'on‘ 100 1bs. per acre. Muriate of Potash, to give 700 lbs. It is claimed that the 700 lbs. can _ be sown without any filler at the rate of 70 lbs. per acre, which should give ‘the same results as 2126 sown _ at the rate of 200 lbs. per acre. I would be pleased to know from you if the latter method and ingredients are more modern than those mentioned in your bulletin, and also if it would be quite satisfactory, Would sawdust, reasonably dry, make a satisfactory filler to keep mixture from becolnim:; lumpy if it lay some time before beâ€" ing used? Also is it at all successful to mix fertilizer with the grain in the drill box when a fertilizer drill is not available or does the fertilizer run out first instead of coming evenly with the grain?" H. T., Renfrew County. Built on the foundations of the o London â€" the Roman Wall â€" this od only nine feet wide and 32 feet high, | tion soon. It has three rooms, one over basement is formed by the Roman Wa Lends Tone to Party the foundations of the oldest historical monument in w Py c c 0 .nn * ty o ue P Selts London‘s Strangest House ooms, one over the other. The floor of .tlie the Roman Wall itself. â€" this odd house, No. 20 Tower Hill, feet high, has been marked for demolâ€" We‘ll all be Mad in 100 Years:â€" "If the growth of insanity continues at its present rate, every man, woman and child will probably be made by the year 2039," said a wellâ€"known woman doctor, in an Australian Health Week address. Insanity had increased by 30 per cent during the last ten years, she said. Worry and war were contriâ€" buting factors. From 1921 to 1984 she was assoâ€" ciated in her work with the Departâ€" ment of Soldiers‘ Civil Reâ€"Establishâ€" ment, first at Connaught Laboraâ€" tories and later at Christie Street Hospital. Upon the abolition of the department in 1934, she entered the commercial field.. Alfred Johnson of Woodstock, is a brother. Florence Madelle La Rush Was the First to Supply Hay Fever Preparations TORONTO. â€" Fiorence Madelle La Rush, first person in Canada to supply the medical profession at large with preparationes for treatâ€" ment of hay fever and asthma, died recently after an operation. For her work in connection with flower polâ€" lens causing hay fever she was made an associate member of the Toronto Academy of Medicine. ] Scientist Succumbs After Operation In mixing fertilizer with grain in the drill box, this same point is enâ€" countered since grain is not the same specific gravity nor the same size kerâ€" nel as is the fertilizer. I doubt if you can get even application of fertilizer through the grain drill box, if fertiliâ€" zer and grain are mixed together, Esâ€" pecially is this the case if there _ is much moisture in the air or if the grain is at all damp. There is _ also danger of seriously injuring your grain drill. If you do sow the mixture through the grain drill box, be sure to clean it out thoroughly, immeâ€" diately after drilling has been comâ€" pleted. ‘ gineering tests have shown that the material that is heaviest, flows from the drill more quickly than lighter specific gravity material, "Mustress of Housekeeping" is a new "degree" which German women can earn. Candidates must be 24 years of age and have had five years‘ experience in housekeeping before they can take the twoâ€"year course qualifying them for this title. Doctors who wish to practise in London should, under the old Act of Henry VIlI‘s time, be examined and passed by the Bishop of Lonâ€" don or the Dean of St. Pau!‘s. the screen‘s prettiest young actresses, ODDS and E.\'DSâ€"â€"X&um(:mva- "The Shiek," with Vajentino"* Nino Martiâ€" ni will appear in a picture based on a similar story . . . Jean Harlow and Robert Taylor will appear together in ‘"The Man in Possession" . . . It isn‘t supposed to be known that ‘"oan Fontaine is Olivia de Haviland‘s sisâ€" ter, but everybody knows itâ€"and the fact was announced here in "Star Dust" months ago, when she signed with Jesse Lasky....Once again "Madâ€" ame X" is to be screened, this time with Gladys George in the stellar role. secor the s In "Stowaway" you‘ll see Shirley Temple doing imitations of Eddie Canâ€" ton and Al Johnson and doing them well. The funny thing about it is that the child star never has seen ecither of them; just worked the imitations up from what she was told about the two gentlemen‘s work. Hoilywood is still shocked over the I o It had to be. He made "I $# it for Grand National i t you know, a new orgaâ€" * es nization, and if it had j : w%, not turned out well w« M &Â¥W¢ might havre had no 2: p4 more Cagzney on the J W sereen for a while, at J £." least After all his * «. «k roubles with studios it t e -,‘;j": is pleasant to know that he is once more on the big time and that his James comeback is really a ' Cagney triumph | _ Have you listened to that new radi | program, "Do you Want to Be an Ac tor? If you haven‘t, dot It‘s very entertaining. People who are in the fmn.‘w)w ‘ are given roles in scenes that are done before the microphone and after each performance the best woman performer and the best man are given movie tests by Warner Bro | thers It‘s quite possible that some| of our future stars will be developed | in this way Grace Moore has had to a her career on the concert sta on the air, temporarily, in of take a much needed rest,. S been working hard in pichs fact, she has turned into a real er, and the temperament that 1 cause so much trouble is well control. If the radio programs given by ‘Myrt and Marge" for so long were among your favorites, you‘ll be glad to know that a new series done by that popular couple has started. It‘s a family aifair, for "Myrt‘s" son is now on the program, and *‘ Marge" is her daughter, The son, George Damâ€" erel, used to go to the University of Southern California, but he left colâ€" lege to tour with his mother on the stage. Looks as if "Myrt" bad built up a pretty good business for the famâ€" ily by writing those sketches, doesn‘t it? James comeback is re: Cagney triumph. Have you listened to that new program, "Do you Want to Be tor?" If you haven‘t, do!t It‘s entertaining. People who are i audience are given roles in s that are done before the microp and after each performance the woman performer and the best Koss LJexarder "Mistress of Lt M % f 1 » * * ol t i o .9 3 Es & p e . o A J Aye 6 . ¢ a U Pas ; It is nice to report that James Cagâ€" ney‘s new picture, "Great Guy," is one of his best. In case you‘re interested, the other leading stars are listed in this order: Myrna Loy, Claudette Colbert, Norma Shearer, Gary Cooper, Frederic March Jeanette MacDonald and Nelson Eddy as a team, Lionel Barrymore. Last year Shirley Temple held that position. This year she is second. Fred Astaire and Ginger Rogers as a team come third, Robert Taylor fourth, and William Powel] fifth. Butâ€"according to this report. Clark Gable is the screen‘s most popu lar actor! One of the trade magazines of the motion picture industry startled the workers in the business recently by publishing a report on the popularity of the screen stars. For months and months, people had been told that Robert Taylor had climbed to the very top: that he got more fan mail than Clark Gable did, that his name above a theatre was magic, because it drew so many paying customers that, in short, Mr. Taylor was tops. [VMovieâ€"radio agemmpmeniiitle: Sss im ns a4e 000060 4e n ie o wl in with Vajentino appear in a pict story . . . Jea Taylor will a his he Ani By DOROTHY has had to abandon e concert stage and h n gossip ki 1‘ h use of the duffer is one light weight, apparently oi dimensions, and covered erocheted jacket, This r« speed and renders it loss ous as a missile when i ! of its mark i There has arrived Agricultural Coliege month, a pen of a which is new in Car Kingston Whigâ€"Stan: called the Kerry Hill iwhich was the prize | Kerry Hill sheep sa introduced int Duncan Marsh culture, at no They come wit behind them. whether they a to the farmer they have to t holders in the tain ewe than the land far This r t} Tryins Out a New Breed of Shoâ€"» prc Hil o keen up egg produ:« desirable qualities, the who‘le flock mu selected as the pare peneration. _ in their second year Of course old hens passed through at leas season are most desiral ers. Often when a )« through the laying s quality as to vitality, size, etc.. can be more determined so that the flock can be selectec. Although pullets wil egegs on the averase t} t] _ Undoubtedly much o _to using unselected hi ly pullets as breeders the forcing of pullets growing season to . causes them to lay at ; These immature, und~ begin laying small egos increase to the size the the pullet herself doe the size which is aver breed. _ Immature â€" pul never be used as bree pullets are used as br well matured pullets, been laying for at least 1 should be selected. W up the breeding pen should be handled and able ones excluded fror ers. an It is now about time the breeding pens, an, to have birds next ye lay a larger number « our present flock, only dividuals in the flock selected to breed tho production, size of eps the size of the birds, ar and variety color shou emphasis in the order hens are to lay heavily : able to consume large food and must of co= ous to do this. There a tendency in many flo the size of the hens of the eggs are both d Hens For The é Breeding Pen Select Only Best Birds in T), H ic H 11 breed ¢ into C Tin vitality, prod be more acc that the best P n n in if we n t} lKe‘, *C are Â¥reeq given tally, [\ *Ty â€"wthin, Olout, Aroncaum / Ein moaiyes DOP.D. ‘ I¢ eyes time harn righ« lions and ; prove gran swift Bu: One 40« ©aDFPC 0 d Haarlem STOP CC GOLD 11 Coron A Pri Broad Details Pr Advance Trv This BA Whe HIL â€"T h Millio to Sto Abbe BL H 110