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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1921-1-27, Page 6Address communications to Agronomist, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. Inventory Shows Savings. "We haven't very Bluth to show: for +Dur year's work," said. John Gun, ad- dressing his wife at the supper table. "Sometimes I tbaink it would be a good thing to have a sale and go to towns; end work for those attractive city 'wages." i� �\ " F e /lave had our liking, answered the more :optimistic member of the I elaxntly, Wand our house rent, and be-! side's we have made a payment or, the mortgage. And then there is that binder rote you paid off. Our farm is reerer paid for, we own our farm ma- ehinery and have more cow than we did a year ago." "That is all true." said the fanner, but I had. to hire money the oCher daay' to go to the fare: bureau u meet i1ag. If we have trade any money it is hidden en from sight." After this conversation had taken.) p.a,e isle. Gan decided to take an in-'," they vetttorti: each year so as to ]mess h©w . 11111th be is sav n g. The following is a summary of two invenneries taken a' year apart end show how earnings„ may be Eav-ere i gip in various parts of • the farm bueire :=. ir. tile; inventory summary the herr-.ac, cheep art feed have deereaeed' slightly, and the other iterate show an inw neat;*. The dairybe • i es t is irrreas- e i este ,lenehly, rtaehircry and tools have heter a?aied during, the year,' cousideration. There are reasons1 for taking an inventory on December 31 and ether reasonss for'taking it on. April 1, or even later. December 31 is the last day of the calendar year and an inventory taken at that time fits in well with the closing of the year's business. The reasons, on the other hand,for taking au inventory on April 1 Ls that at that date the spring's work has not yet begun and the amount of feed on. hand is much lower than on December 31. This means less trouble in esti- mating feed on band. Indeed, from the standpoint of figuring feed, May 1 or even June 1, would be better still. However, aside from the easiness of figuring feed there is no reason for taking an inventory at any other time q • f 't i i A short time ago the .. retaaii price of Red Rose Tea (Crimson Label) was re- duced 10 cents a pound, Whenever conditions permit,. the price will again be reduced, but •never to such, an extent as to dower the quality. You will alwaysfind the � �� , quality of Red Rose Tea allyouexpect it tobe— the S�11ie good teaover 25 years. T. H. STABROO 'Co Sto John Toronto Winnipeg Montreal Calgary Edmonton irple Methods of Tanning than on thelast dao of the a 2.etaaar . ats.aetery �resaat s in tanning', of the skin. Fold the stair' with the T $. 1 2, ji ere . 14: 2t. 2a: I•uke 2: 24.) shells either wire], the fur on, oe with flesh sale in, la: away for twenty-four on Sunda morn, c°111 #oil3ethphage, V . 13, It is written; in Ise, S6 7�; ;ear, it removed, may: be obtained by any ` hours, then wash it Clean. Take sal- 3o o y g, p l 2nd A,Il, Jen. 7 : 11. Den of thieves. Acer certain Willie inventories are easy to take , n the way to Jerusalem, fromt n 1 TIDE: SUNDAY SCHOOL Jesus Greeted as King, St, Matt'. 21:• 1-6.. Golders Text-. S,�t., Matt, 21.: 9.. • Time and Place—Sunday. April 2, the cleansing of the Temple did not A.D. 29, and the day followtug; the take place on the same day as tho west slope of the Mouut of Olives, to- entry into Jerusalem, but Mark pleee�e ward Jerusalem from Bethany; the it on the day following (see Mark 11 streets of Jerusnle u; the court of the 15), that is, Monday, Apr•i1 3rd. And Temple. cast out, John 2: 1446 mentions a Connecting' I secting Liens—At the time of eleansing of the temple as oecaarring lastson: (eh, 20: 17-28). Jesus, with at the beginning of Jesus ministry. his disciples was approaching• Jericho Many think that this was the same onthe way to tole• 1 a Just r zusa ezi., us before event as that which the other Gospels he entered Jericho (Take 1$; 3fi-43) or place at the close of the ministry. just as he was;,leaving the city (ch. Them that sold and bought, in the 20: 29-34; Mark 10. 46-52), .a blind Court of the Gentiles. The traffic man reeeived from him his " sight. consisted, in the sale of oxen and Jesus •stayed in Jericho over night sheep, and such other necessaries fol (Luke 19: 5), and was entertained by sacrifices as wine, salt and oil, The. a rich tax gathe'1~er panned Zacehaeus, tab?es of the a axoneyRchangers. The Luke 19: 1-10. On the Friday before worshippers had to pay their temple Passover week, the weer; of the Crud- dues in Hebrew coin. Brokers had afi eon, Jesus came to Bethany, where their stalls in the temple precincts, the anoiattiaig by- Mary took place on where for a small fee they changed Saturday, the Jewish Sabbath. ch. 26: foreign .mono into Jewish, That ��. 1; Y s418 Marts 14, 3.9; John 12: 1-11. doves; which the poor were allowed I, The 3aing's Welcome, 1.11. to offer, instead of lambs. (See Lev. one using the ::nplest tanning mix- soda # ne eunee. Iiouax; de ounce, and Bethmy, aeeet"2 anile, from • :. amount of traffie sago necessary in ar also highly valuable. An in - _.______an tine city. , 4 tures. �Suece.:s depends more largely a refined white soap two maces. Melt, at the sotatlaeast baric of the Mount poen}eetion with the tenapie; but the rtivher, taaken ' :11 tell hov naaach - , C, apply w ' o,f O1iw spirit of naer;:laan�iase crowded out � n- upon the amount of wox1; done w}tla these together algia 3pg,y the mixture , *, es, Be#hphage,�"•°-a name mean- p. ; ., the ane has .at ed q]uiing the year. I the lnar.ds than urea: the magic of thea t the flesh s'ai n.'e; x c t?: i :ng House of Fina' seeaats to have spirit of Aoashala, W Sharp pa•,aetices� dee 1, it is often enceur aging• to take p >; G o ne a e. . ,, ar of a ala ti a b n b were xcsoa ted #erg inventory , tanning }signed. The Indians produced tap and lay a:wav it a gran plaice Tor eel better krona and a more import- san o£ what one has aan.l testae a creditable article in buckskin before; twenty-four hours. ant place than Bethany, but its exact III, The Eing`s Me -o snip, 15.71. compare the amount are otwra ;•illi . t. ,,� ? sate is not known, ,lin ass • , .and a- s.. 14, 15 Wend things that they had any ..no ea:ge of the most _trona ;sash the ::-kin ele'3r :again,: vela mak eh, 11t an Ivo did; the ctutee the cleanein ;alias Dale titwne:l on soave fora:er date. � ° • (;� 21 • d Luke (c}r, , 'a f;, find in , ddtst every cage this will show an: `or men ;nationals now used ink then take Senn ounces of i wn and' I,0; 0) say, a col; -tied, twhereon the resulting e.ithtisa:iem. The e'.e eed, n e t� tamiii,g, g eight ounces t.; sa?t'11-s)1' ed it a gait{ never man sat," and 15•hieh was= ment of the crowds would be the rised. is„reuse in the amount f prop r . , One of the ai:3a lest e ua• t' ;, •r 'F,• a the �i r e owned, Very f :a F• gist one leas sal•.r Pet pr P, a ions! l ti of I:n 4.r..,ttater, iS.t4,t cool r� o c, suited to veered use {geQ, source Qf anan(aan►u #o rho chic owned, Very e-tk_ . l __. _ r teemingCl' is ee d e t' . ss e-. ., w,•,:@ .. .' n . � t ; De,ut.:1.1; n, i• - ee , ; rrh'S ti d ► - Irate:106X ' ell is snot always apparent, atent, as slto:rn ; fo , i elle a b, (li.. o], e..q�>,,ra a ri ane a :m..d to a, eat. pa. tl.e. �, I Sa .r, �. ,, Joirn 10. t, aril scr,p a>. I< afl'+ cteda abra Pkv lug an ounce of sulphuric acid and one stain ,aa this liquid =or twelve liners i 40 The a as' was an animal ver • high- vested interest, of the fornner a and in the summarybelow. It may have. fl a gtaart of silt in a gallon of soft water.: then take out zar,l wring t;r • vend ]tar.•'•° II esteemed .in the East Loose .. the standing of the latter ads Rheolo- gore :: o increased live clodz air into The ' t 3 'd g y u it r ” re ..he .aI•-m.al were thein" own. I Tliey boys and girls of the city caught Inventory Satanmarr, a metal vessel, but in a stone jar, i soaking and stay .tg from one to three, '�s, 3,5. If an,• nanny say aufiIiT.'Qfaup and ec?ioed the cry° of the pilgrim i s sue Put the skin in this liquid and ]eta -Limo, ^ctepee ling c the . degree ef^ course it was ;an act likely to be elnal- throngs. Dec..ti . Inncr,�aae,k Decreased is remain ono day. When taken out of. eeftnes, 1]e..re i. - i:•i•sn to ,trete?. le:nged. The Lord hath need of them; Vs. Ire 17. Merest' these :, .; , . , , the tannin^• liquti, v a la several tinges! la:^• •"* ' i v s , �?, re t to s what - I.I.. I.nvca.ton:r Inventory 4 �� t, Wring l A. TrN ,a ?� u;. a \ non'k i.� ane thm;, in that He might enter Jere,' say? The iainorent shouts of the �*hil- tlt� f> 3 4ti S $ ed , in Soapy vier. V ring as dry es halt la Thie n-c;a:c•;,i! Se eaten *.grinch eale,u in the manner deeerabetl in Ohl <Il'en,. un;.,eem1y tui ooib, en the ;hal, n27. .. possible, rub the lcs]n side with u as re time mei i.:'nor ;.hen arae a ha re taraica�t prop aecy (see ?,cel;. A: fla•; Teaattnle! �41'l.at oil: its #yc e(�xa:ic�a b ' cake of hard soap then hang oat a line,' ?ineh and swage':e ;lad and • .e:.e hat he twill :send them. The o sner '. bnhoD; snaffle° 1ai'1 . the t1:k�a° r .t r• y. 1°" .. ham � d•� ^,'•�',. ,,; A,,•� _" ., laaalra'<y a •frieata] cis' Jesus. That itleu]ee til( Matt:iasi;asaia e,�T' t'ie ca�►s•? .,_l l_ a ntoe s ita, t,. le !ta an,,., tali might he itiltllled. Tale prophecy of: But, nz, hvpocritea nett eawartis as 7taaa , . ji both surfaces are barely dry and the S:l 1 anterior is stilt moist, lay the skin van 'y;3 ', over a rounded board and serape the lit.# .. t flesh aide with the edge of a blunt - instrument. In this way the inner ' mixture should not be kept in up for twelve hour . Repeat the 3ast e and bring; without asking leave, as if glans, Children crying in the temple. Value Leo:. 31, 3. Plr►rsee . ....... .. ..... 1�14t Dame e ,en.: e Pais alt' .., .. ...,.... ttTa":ne; Ft rd aa.. s:i 1. , ..,....... A1tis resent + . ..... . ea�o 140 "tl 11n 81-17 204 41` 534 Real -Rai and b!ai1-IiT; . , �O ii{, rNc`S' f-. c..4� 3. ld .� Rank I'alazr e ..... ........ - :'7w Totals Increaace iP 4 6'Sit�r1 ue C^] t S tali more soaping work with the hands S t I } a ....en } Rs vent _,,.,. ,, ,, _.., = ;_._-_ y streteldn;, znd,wotkang with the hands may he make to teke the plaale o Salk Wag on his war horse but as the 7iet n ; two t r o r * r g will render i, pliable. Butter,. lard ar` rear If shins' afl 1 +N ittatiti } , ha }, t miles away-. Jesus spent ri{ the of st;tid'ain}, bills :toeing the' the g,aabmen. Q. a mortgage or into' 1 e . n .. lay, they nae .. a Prince of Peace. the dear, of Pa<3ioia tveeQ in the city Tann is inventory from earious� the best means of ahowing such hid-; warm :and absorbed with dry sawdust }aiaxture is used. ''lige two (lisei,p}ea sent to et the lethally. rr n n4r increases t}ae l;Qftlte�4 Thl4 method Coin` 1J'lt er'1Z'il' and it'1Zf- bran .lieaet�;, Rnrea(1 the?r upper er ai•anents� Application. soarcee chows a net inerea•l during; den gains. ° i p g l,p! 7eek), 11: 9, is prefaced laettn b4 a. they weee.�they must ppitelet anted Tana shire of r ldei , mole :and ether phrase front Ina;. f, 11. According to the elaging of the children'. e a. snaaall altSan:els van b air :ei by orae to Matthew-. Jesus a pane. ionaly intend i Yes, :::decd. It is ,•t elieer • ;n hearty -y d ia,art app enation ,f Caitpe re anal anon'` ed to fulfil this prophecy. It was 1 is resnor:'e. Je us : ee;, t?ae abeuralaty cern fle t'r.� flesh side w"tla a a#.; ::gave la'ta•ro e to (ieelalre Prinsee}f. openly to; of their eenetitnoaaidnat3 objeetinns to Layer is removed. anal the slain becomes (1f twe meaty alt etre Ea n�i:a :art Yat: the tress:aah, aaanrl #l:las 14ran:T eweiats , the s :spontaneous shout.; of theh' • •• nearly white. The skin is then i(ttvd te altatia, roll :=lain to t„1 to ;a comae. in the zest the horee dren.pnave ye never read; in -zdm . • • 4 Y P w•aa,, rr,,iden 14y kings when they went 3; (Sete, ;deo, ela. 10: 1,1). Went •_ stretched, rubbed and twisted till lav glace;• nor a mnnw ':lays, laser: r;r:rell f'q,; th is. war. the ass in tinges of peace. out of the cit ,Tcrueeletta was .so fi 1Jv i quite dry. If parts of the skin should anal serape. Spread it opt tri airs, aa:d ,Tesus' riding.• of the 'f d t y tits be ravel � � „a. •, ,,;. .(a. � a • t e ai.s ae , clots (Whig Passel .$t) er �• • �l• that �,�� still hard , ,., . ad,. a, p u. o-5.'....t.:ei'm+nQre, drat }meanie, not las a proud lodgings Wert' difficult t secure. 'r ! g Q vias ae. I ltR' M Rami have been deerersen $950. The new equipment, anal an inventory is tallow• worked into the shin while be soaked till ;oft before ac.y� tannin' ”.il•3. Put an them their clothes. and the eveninf•s eat the quiet otl . ,r one on the .... the other on the colt. she twelve wombs of 31,632. I3,y thus a Inventories are also uveful in swell as best suited to annals algins. li.ave lo been u cd as t,it�nin,,. „ The first lessen s the dift]e al e 'limy get Him thereon,. R V 1 a t t f darer u :1' a Za:g aril inwE't;tC>r5' 1< caa'mer' ln;; income Me returns and !!a figuring' way an either :agent,. at 1 ?ii shine that have ?eels .- r r"re i !Qtly 'ear ei'"P'' a' b . , O •tie may know what he has bayed during returns o!� ave tench. large hides or sural, skins , s by moans soaked for a lay in a quart of butter- .ar seat for the 1lastea, what thou"irt ataiged tl�rourPh '*1•c the year and without an Inventory it Undoubtedly intentories are the of a preparation applied to the fkesh mill. wo winch has leen laded two: V. ti. The most part of the multi- �reart of the Mester awhile lie uvea be- slde. The akin should first be soaked taiilespoanfuls of salt. ]ioa?,i he'' tude (Rev, ev, S er.'i. the crowd of il- ine. escorted by the eiithusi;astie mess. I9 very difficult for }rine to .mil whatl most popular form of firm eteeees „ ,p progress he has tirade. Everywhere over the province farmers' :n warm water till soft, then the fresh • aslted, and the flesh Cade ca: i�r4-i grim twlrtr trete atrcana ranv.an * Flint t�Qnten and children. into the capita An inventory may he defined ars mare found who regularly tape an an-! side should be scraped with air old with a dough made of wheat limn.'Thee (see eh. 20: nla. Spread their gar. cats. They hailed Christ as king, the Con. of David btit.Iiowziiapaliniigly they complete list of the prrperty a person Waal inventory, and many farmers area file or other blunt instrument. Take skin should then be rolled up geld laid mems; to mal;' a carpet fpr their misunderstood i 'e .•# atwns, together ;:elle the value of each' fouud who have followed the practice; hovel, saltpetre and Glauber salts 'n atw v for twenty -tour ltuur; aft' hero, after the mnnnnei• of the people' His nuthml gas king; 1p e rd honoring their kings. Others cut down What grid the people think the pro- iteii. on this lis.. Taking an inventory. for years. : equal quantitie and moisten with which the bran is scraped off and the be 1 f h greats of Jesus was? They regarded T 1 , , 4 f 1' t l.' , • e ' t t } fie f: i Another good w a to t t} Ii t i 1 h l 1 et. Ver. "he p g 1 1 fne os c.m"rs } d ten .heeeere This was done to make n water till a .ane tcy fee the sonic purpose Him as a national deliverer, but such i� not drfiu.11:r. On the average iaa'nn, It may alio be emphasized that one, paste is formed, their ap- slim worked with the hands tall p then the garments nor the Branch; , .` is )pout a day's work. Ai; any rate; may take an inventory whether he ply this with a brush to the fiesh.side. able and dry. ee would 'improve the road. The en- a career was remote from His mind. ie will lJ el,able require a day the fnrett keeps any other records or not. The thusaasna was embarrassing, though The second truth to'1)0 nQticcd az t:me an inventory is taken, but tire" Commission of Conservation, Ottawa, they will develop a liking for the ; well meant. Multitudes . , followed, the righteous ani ei of Jtous •with -econd inventory can be taken in less has issued a Farmer's Account Book; roughages and consume large amounts The crorwd divided itself into taro those who trafficked In holy things. g 3. As art of Jesus' taction in over- time than the first, es nearly ever -i which contains convenient blanks fore of them duriu the course of the year, harts, one in Stunt and one sit the ,_ b , turning the tables of leu:oittcss, nate thing will be already listed' and will: treating an inventory as well as blanks' We find it possible in this way to d �r, with Jesus Between. Cried, say His sublime eourrge. He opposed twords la tier WHICH BLOW? 1, , to of Psalm 118. 2G, reed only to be checked over. for the other kinds of records a, utilize practically all the coin; e which was the 1 l • l Himself without thought of eanse- quences, to an entrenched system pro - 'The urn used .at the Feast date of taking an invento,•y iso farmer may wish to keep. A copy will, roughage produced on the farm. of Tabernacles. Rosanna. H•ebrew .for t savo now addressed to God in Its. , custom and powerful con. of sufficient awns tar.;e tet ai'erlt some be sent on request. The cornstalk when cut and. shock- '� d„ „ tested by ! 118: 23 here equivalent to our Hii sections. Courage is one of the vir- ed may have considerable feeding A mile or two out of our little tow i q toes we need. to cultivate.. Utilizing itoughages. the stack as soon as possible after value, but when thrown in racks or there is a quarry where an old stone -1 the son -, David; the Messiah. He 4. The fourth lesson is a warning. fn order toget the moat out of the threshing.Baled straw is nice to feed,spread on a field the stock does notget getting Lige cometh; a familiar title for the l; • cutter used to work at ettin out: Messiah. In the highest. May our The scribes and chief priests were ce:show roughages found on the farm as it comes in easily handled flakes. very much sustenance from it, largely blocks far the few stone building's raise on Earth be ratified i moved with envy when they heard the ,- p d n heaven]. plaudits of the children An the temple, they ehouad he utilized an a proper When a flake of it as thrown into the because it is hard and cannot be easily that the neighborhood required. ,'flee Galilean pilgrims were full of and economical manner. mot an the rack it is compact, palatable, and masticated. When shredded its value On Saturdays, when there was no enthusiasm in acclaiming Jesus as the s;iecess a;. utilizing the roughage de- easily murte'ned by the eattle,'sheep or as feed is increased considerably. school, a boy used often.to walk out Messiah. • pealds on the use :made of it; the horses; in fact, I think: it superior to When put in the silo we have a strong there to poke about the quarry and' Vs; 10, 11. All the city. The enthusi- reugliege, whatever it is, must be of loose straw because the sweet flavor rival to blue grass pastures. It is with talk with the friendly old stonecutter, asm spread among the Passover visit goal quality. v e have good rough- of the straw is retained better and coin silage that our stock consumes One day he found that the old man tors, sires moved; literally, "stirred ages anti inferior t.tgliages and dust is not created in handling. most of the other roughages. Much had uncovered a new vein of sand- Who stiesi earthquake or a great wind." re.arly every fanner have some the same happens when feeding lin- stone and was W as t i s Jesus is personally un - I have heard many men say they preparing. to get out a known to these Jerusalemites. This of both• could not get their live stock to con- seed oilmeal with other dry feeds and block. He had finished the holes for is .. the prophet . of Galilee. The without silage. the wedges and was fitting them into PStray is pretty universally Product some much of the coarser rou ha es. ik rims from that province, filled ed. I know a dairyman who would. not One should not expect an animal to To make the roughage most pals- their places, and because it was the with local patriotic pride, proclaim consider it as a supplemental rough eat very much at a time. These rough- table they should be harvested in good largest stone Etat he had taken out in, Jesus as their fellow countryman. ---- -,--- not,-- . merely •• condition. Wheat, oats or rye straw some time he was•Ding about it with • age. �'V e n: ak:e 1t a point every year to hare this straw, especially the oats straw, so it will be available as fall and tvinter feed. It would be disas- trous to success to fill up the mangers with nothing but straw, but when we feed silage or linseed meal a craving is created in the animals for a little of this dry, bright straw, so much so that when a herd of twenty and more runs to a stack of the straw each day for an hour or so the stack diminishes very rapidly. If the refuse stray is kept cleaned up about, the sides of the stack and used for bedding if dry,': or spread on the fields, we are able, to secure a great deal of nutritious feed from our straw. We also store from ten to twenty, ns of straw in the barns, either blow' It in at threshing time or bale from an animal; when .a certain feed is given, no matter what grade it is, it should be given to nourish the body of an animal. A few pounds of straw given with other feeds will satisfy a dairy cow's appetite for straw, and if she relishes.it there is no question but what it has been of value as a feed: Recently I saw a small herd of cows and calves whose biggest part of the ration was straw and shredded fodder and it was a rather unthrifty looking herd. The best way to utilize the coarse farm roughages le, so it seems to me, to feed them on a "free -choice" plan. Put the roughage where it can be reached easily or where tt will be aocessible at various tunes, feed the live stock liberally of other feeds and ,i G E fl SOLI, ONTette1 that has been badly weathered and g great care. There were five of the. bleached before threshing or has been wedges, and he struiek each of them poorly stacked or has lost much of its in turn—not so hard as the boy sup - bright color and sweetness; straw that posed he would; but the blows fell' is badly infested with rust; corn fod- veru evenly and steadily. Once a. der which is immature, or very old and wedge flew out and had to be put back rather musty—these will be largely again; but that was the only time that rejected by the stock. The value of a the old man stopped until he had roughage depends much on its quality finishete and freshness. 4. File Your Clippings. Nearly every farmer has a collec- tion of clippings or articles stored - away in a drawer or empty box. The rias#a>4,101i XXXXX Je iR'aAJRltllXiSxia,a When the boy had almost begun to think the rock would never split, and was about to urge the old man to strike harder or to let him try his notes contain information -that is valu- able when needed, but it takes too long to sort over a pile of clippings when the farm work is pressing. Buy some sheets of thin cardboard and fold thein so that one side is a third of an ineb longer than the other. On the projection write the name of the material which it is to contain, such as poultry, rations, . dairy notes, alfalfa, silage, etc. Place articles of special interest under these headings as they accumulate and the informa- X Result of Experiments as follow,: Apt tion will always be available when it Value of Gain Overielo Manure I :Strengthen X. i M Strep then Manure = For ' 'our Crops ii[IO ?experiment Station R at makes up for the great loss Is of plantfood that leaches out it it -of manure before it reaches the as tt fields, by the addition of -30 lbs. of Add Phosphate to every load. m XX of manure, t• is needed. M Yard Manure -alone - - 320.30 • The cardboard files_can be placed in 1t Yard Manure plus Acid Phos. 33.77 a drawer in allihabetica7 order. 13usi- X shed '' '''' `• 39.12 Ii ness correspondence can also be filed at Makesinzilar gains on your farm aae in cardboard -folders. It is often useful II in 1921 by the addition of Add 'a to. have old letters handy and business fa Phosphate to manure, and by a x sten keep all such correspondence and tXt liberal •..application of high- lu usually keep a copy of all important Bred fl fertilizers to un -mail I business letters for future reference: X. >; ax igare out your fertilizer neod, for $ It is no economy to split fence -posts Mt Mt ;rice for Booklets. Let uy help you. X too small: They zit out much more " ti X TIM, soil, AND CROP' IMPROVEMENT BUREAU NI quickly than larger"-' ones. eto post it. the Canadian Pertlifier X should be used if less than four or a Assoclatlon. X five inches through where it gees into X 1111, Temple Building - - Toronto sa the ground. �Rg,ads[vasatst A911Itaai: tXiiii94* tar3ir 21 H. The King's Works, 12-14. V. 12. Jesus went into the temple. This was the first place which Jesus visited on entering the city. There is nothing in Matthew to indicate that vs. 15 and 16. It was envy that fin- ally led the ecclesiastics to have Jesus crucified. If a fellow pupil tops the class by means of hard work, should not all the boys and girls rejoice with him? If a student wins a medal, should not Itis fellow students be glad also" It is a very sad spectacle when Christian workers and leaders are plainly in- fluenced by this green-eyed mot: ter of jealousy. 5. But what does the kingship of Christ mean for us? It means that we permit his spirit to rule our lit•^s. He is not a selfish autocratic king, but the "king of love," and the shep- herd of his flock. hand at it, the stonecutter paused for a moment with his hammer in the air, and then, glancing along the line of. wedges, said quietly, "Here she comes." The boy, expecting to see the big stone fly from its place with noise and violence, almost held his breath. But, he heard only a slight grinding noise and saw only -a thread-like crack stretohing from wedge to wedge. As the stonecutter laid down his hammer and wiped the sweat from his face, he said, "Couldn't have come out prettier. T was a little afraid that farther end would; go crooked, but it didn't." The boy examined the big stone and, when he saw that it was really sep- arated from the rest of the vein, said. in some surprise, "I don'tsee why that last blow should have made it come loose any More than, any of the others. You didn't strike- any harder." The old man smiled as he answered, "It wasn't the last blow that did it any :snore than the "first blow: The first one and every other one had just as much to do with cutting out that stone as the last blow I: struck. The difference is that you didn't see the effect of the others, but you did see something happen after. the. lash one. "There can',tabe a last blow without a first one, and you can't stliie`the last blow first. The first one must al- ways come first and the last one al - Ways last, and every one of them must be struck 'before the stone will move: • "And more than hat, he went on, after he and the boy had sat silent for a little while, "in cutting stone, as in life, it is the hist blow that counts, just as much as the last blow. When you get to be the big doctor that you told me the other day you were going to be, and have a hard case to deal with or an operation that requires the finest skill, you will understand that it is not just the stroke ofthe knife or the measuring out of the medicine that will save the life that you are fighting for• g g . it is the hard blows that you have put in on your preparation all through your course that will carry you through. "You can't strike the last blow first in life any than you can in stone- cutting. Unless you strike the first blow right, and all the others, there • won't be any last blow or any suc- cess." A straw stack is poor shelter for stock on cold, windy days. The cows andhorses like to nibble around the stack on sunny days, but they must have good shelter for stormy days. e HIDES- OOL . ►• Always open to buy, and I. always prepared •to gtv yon the hfgest prloe an a square deal, Tie u , SIONF. SO, NS Limi t">% WOODSTOCK, t?NNTARlor • E$TABU5hlt;tl sero