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{regse * good la witty od bug 11# $ a th ald with is there dividua! than Soteâ€" sponsible for the nerry heart doeth * days on r Om e Den he TY TA M&~ thaat M ral, the Iter i these ty« gh at separ one is en rugh every ) principal uzhs must and from T all, the * vebicle > you. 6 up our 1 . vor his busiâ€" ‘oumplicaâ€" It is not 0 laugh, they are n recall ver the binâ€" 4 hese ere It it and ipe, AA 8 D se of 16 1@A y» r of It PA â€" the ment f#@nish wuch 1 in her ®u opportunity as courses. The Sewing « lessons on hand: Very often the expense of a nurse or medical man can be saved because of the ability of the women on the farm to take care of any ordinary case after having availod themselves of such an opportunity as is offered in these The Home Nursing course is deâ€" signed to enable farm women to easily obtain the knowledge of how to care for sick in the home, what to do in an emergency and how to do it; how to render at all times the best possible assistance to the doctor or the nurse, where her services are necessary. Februar three lar and Hor Ject, coc treatmen ing and special always a Cours to the taking on fa casted things Royal Securities Corporation, Limited | peri cour mat dens stru : MR F ILL out this coupon now. Let us send you Investment liems each month and advise you from Hime to time what it would be fi! and MQ‘[&I‘ to buy. 3QMO Ir BShort Courses at Kemptrille Agriâ€" eultural School. The farm people of Eastern Onâ€" tario will have the opportunity of atâ€" temding practical courses of instrueâ€" tion given at the Agricultural School, Kemptville, during the periog Januâ€" ary 22nd to February 16th. Courses have been planned to accommodate those who find it impossible to attend To people who live in the country Please send me lavestment items" sad other literature. The 1 Royal Securities Corporation, Limited pes 5 ETH@EW apM If you don‘t wish to cut this paper s % a postcard or letter. e This is the coupon t you should .ndlom poultry course is offered during h he farm women to accumulats and without expense such ge as will enable her to do nily sewing as she may desire wn home. wing course will consist of : handâ€"sewing and measureâ€" ifting and cutting, machine and practice work on skirt making. The object is to King Stroet Toronto isehold Science course given 5th to 16th is divided into e sections: Cooking, Sewing : Nursing. The large subâ€" ing, will receive thorough in lectures, practices, cookâ€" «king demonstrations, with ference to food materials iilable on the farm. me Nursing course is deâ€" mable farm women to easily‘ knowledge of how to care ctting ilogether to ta‘k valued feture in Short ion work and adds much knowledge of all those n ork 1¢ CY n lan rm 58 King Street West _ _W.P. NBLLIS arm peop earing broadâ€" short inforâ€" same d the ed in gular In the merchandising process the product is usually sold to wholesalers in considerable quantities. It is reâ€" ceived from the members generally in very small quantities or consignments. It would be manifestly impossible for an organization handling millions of dollars worth of product annually, reâ€" ceived from thousands of individual members, to store each consignment separately, ship it separately, sell it separately, keep separate accounts for it, figure out its proportionate share of the overhead exvense, and return the balance to the producer. This, even if possible, would entail an enorâ€" mous amount of work and run the overhead expense up until the organ-} stabilize prices. Merchandising also includes the increasing of the conâ€" sumptive demand. This can be acâ€" complished in various ways which were outlined. All this work of subâ€" stituting orderly marketing for dumpâ€" ing can only be accomplished effecâ€" tively by organizations of producers. I ARTICLE IV. _ The last article dealt with merchanâ€" dising a farm product as compared with dumping. It explained that dumping is the method by which a farm product is thrown on the marâ€" ket as fast as it is produced with no attention to the rate at which it is consumed. This makes it necessary for speculative interests to step in and take control of temporary surâ€" pluses and carry them over until the' period of lessened production. On the other hand a merchandised product is| fed to the market in an orderly fash-l ion as the consumptive demand arises.l The tendency of this method is to| _ Every farm is an independent enterâ€" prise in which the farmer himself is the superintendent and general manâ€" , ager, and he must be able to direct the | business, even though he may be the | only man to execute his own plans. | â€"C. G. Hopkins. bad markets can w learn how and energy convenient size to perform the pracâ€" tical exercise conducted each afterâ€" noon. This course should enable those desiring it, to improve their knowlâ€" edge and experience to such an extent as to be able to economically operate chinery, tractor or motor. Instruction will be given in the well equipped meâ€" chanics building. This course has been divided so that complete instruction may be given on electricity, systems of ignition, carburction, lubrication, details of gasoline engines, etc. Classes will be divided into groups of vice. You have the same choice of investments as city clients and you can buy by mail on exactly the same terms as big instituâ€" P when you have made your choice, you order the Bonds from us just the same as you would order goods by * have extended â€" our facilities for the sale of safe, reliable Bonds by * send you a list of highâ€" grade Bonds to select from recommendations. â€" Then, NDER our invest it as promptly, as profitably, as privately and as conveniently as city people. samar repair farm engines very By R. D. Colquette, B.S.A., Professor of Marketing Econom{cs, Ontario Agricuitural College. tha says: Homes where the lks sing as they work have hich neither wind, rain, nor usy wife and mother should to see a model house and Â¥ to conserve her strength Fundamental Principles of Coâ€" Operative Marketing reasons we pe out careless producer who markets an in ferior article. I Sales from the various pools are | made by the organization strictly on | the graded basis. When the product in | any one particular pool has all been | sold the cost of handling is first deâ€" | ducted. It will be shown in a later |article how these costs are estimated. | The balance, including the advances | that have been made, is the total net | price received for ali the product in | the pool. The average per unit for | the pool is then struck and each memâ€" | ber contributing to the pool gets his | proportionate share. What the proâ€" ;ducer receives, therefore, is the net average price received for the pool: |\into which his product graded. l |\ _A member may have sent in product | of various grades which would, thereâ€" | fore, go into different pools. In everyi | case, however, he gets the not price, as arrived at by the method outlined | above, for his contribution to each | pool. § l the pooling system. Ali producta'i;‘;u;“tl:e; :";00.1&03.4;12 .t.h;;r';'w'i't;e: handled by a purely «'mopentivel glance that took in the whole story _ marketing organization is received‘ of their lifeâ€"its misery, its lonehpo.u.‘ and sold strictly according to grade. its hopelessness. lgu heart of divine | Payment is always according to qual-l pity goes out to them. I Ity. No other system is fair to the: II. One Leper Gives Thanks, 14â€"19. | producer of a good product. Inciâ€"| V. 14. Go shew yourselves unto the dentally, coâ€"operative marketing aiâ€" ffl";" .Th°.ih°-“3h'§ of pity was ways tends to improve the quality of | °"°w°d,llg‘"¥‘d 't"gwl :h%"q:g °fl the product handled. The preferences fi”’"' Te Sint ol file fbaied 6 t o |hisg leprosy, must show himself to the of the consumer are interpreted to the‘ /.; e . P 4 r priest who alone could permmit him to producer in terms of dollara and cmu.jficom, a restored m.m&.- of society.| For that reason coâ€"operative marketâ€" Lev., ch, %4 degcribes all the reg'uh-i ing wherever it has been efloctively;tion. involved in this restoration to| applied, has done more than any other Ndo?’- Jesus‘ command that they| agency to improve the quality of farm I should present _them.nlvu to the products. The producer of prime qual. Priecsts carried with it the implication ty goods gets his reward, not by “t_lthat their ory for mercy was to be isf t % ut 6 j answered. At the same time he tests fving a vague sentiment but by *9*.their faith in him for they were not! ceiving more money per unit than the to be healed and then go to the‘ enraloun nualnmany uthn nesmborgscs. c3 . p B9 ; uP ARREIONC _ CEERE . HAHD 0 i When a consignment of the product is received it is customary for the organization to make an immediate advance of a part of the price. The amou@t of this advance is generally determined by the loan value of the product; that is, the perceniage of the current market value of the product that will be loaned by the banks on the security of storage receipts. Banks regularly do this with all staple farm products, no matter what agency handles them. ‘ The above is called pooling accordâ€" ing to grade. With products having a more or less constant production through the year or the greater part of the year another division is necesâ€" sary. This second division is accordâ€" ing to time. For example a coâ€"operâ€" ative association for marketing cheese might have monthly pools. All No. 1 cheese received during the month of June would go into the No. 1 June pool, and No. 2 cheese into the No. 2 June pool and so on for the different grades and the different months. ( When a consignment is received by a coâ€"operative marketing organization it is first graded strictly according to quality. An accurate account is kept of the weight and grade, or in other words, of the quantity and quality of the consignment. It is then pooled or mingled with other product of the same kind and quality. This is called‘ pooling, and the divisions of the proâ€" duct according to grade are called] pools. There is the No. 1 pool for the No. 1 quality of product that comes in, a No. 2 pool for No. 2 quality of product, and so on through the various grades. To avoid such a condition a very simple principle has been discovered. It is known as the pooling method. ization could not function in competiâ€" tion with other agencies. Those using small gasoline engines out of doors will find the engine house of the type built by the writer, to be far handier than an old oil cloth, or a box, to cover the engine. Our house was built with a wall of sheet iron on the pulley side of the engine. We alâ€" lowed the pulley to extend through a hole in the sheet iron. On the oppoâ€" site side the door made up the wall. This door may be removed to allow room for cranking, or working on the engine. The two ends may then be built of old lumber, and a roof placed‘ over the top to shed water. We find this house easy to build, handy and convenient, and greatly prolongs the life of the engine as well as keeps it in more perfect running order.â€"T. J. Robertson. Grading is the necessary basis of _A chilblain is a spot of defective tissue in which the circulation has been destroyed by frostbite. Around it is usually a large area of poor tisâ€" sue in which the circulation is very feeble. This is always aggravated by pinching the foot into a tight shoe or getting them cold or wet. Woolen stockings should ‘be worn and nothing should be allowed tight enough to imâ€" pede the circulation. Do not warm the feet by artificial heat but bring the blood back by rubbing or bathing in cool water. Lotions containing camâ€" phor, tar or menthol may relieve the: itching. It is important to eat plenty‘ of nourishing feod and build up the system in every possible way so that tissue building may progress stoadily.l You will not cure chilblain simply by' "putting something on." You must build up the devitalized tissue. I Convenient Engine House. How to Treat Chilblains. â€" priests, but to be healed as t] to the priests. Their very sta of living and poor food. Which stood | V. 17. Were thel‘(_' not ten cleansed afar off. 'rhey dared not enter the‘â€" > where are the nine? The ‘}(’.HT! of village, nor couwld they draw ncar Jesus was touched by the gratitude of Jesus, for the leper, when he saw any , the one, and pained by the ingratitude one ‘ppmach him, must give warning of the nine. Thl‘l incident gnthgrs up 0,). crying out, "Unclean! Unclean!”,th_“ whole experience of Jesus in his Not even his nearest and dearest may ministry on earth. How many were come near him. He is an outcast from blessed. How many were ungrateful. God and man. | But in the response of the Samaritan V. 18. They lifted up their \'olculhe, saw the wider possibilities of his . . have mercy on us. Ff they cannot ministry. The measure of Jewish reâ€" come to Jesus, they can cry aloud mlsfonsg was noit to be the measure of him. and thus arrest the attention ofih a kingdore. the Master. Their cry expresses not!| Vs. 18, 19. Not found that returned only the greatness of their nceds, but to give glory to God, _ Selfishnesa is an indication of faith in Christ, as‘ measures and af‘preciates the gift. a leader. In the New ‘Testament we}Gntitude gives heed to the giver of find the Roman centurion setting the fift and the motive of the gift. forth his faith in simple and clear Gratitude sees not only the worthi_ ’ Vs. 11, 12. As he went to Jerusalem. Jesus has been repulsed by the Saâ€" maritans of the village that oom-l mands the entrance into Bamaria from the north. Then he travels eastward| towards Perea, along the borderland ibetween Samaria and Galilee. There: met him ten men that were lepers; the most terrible disease among the Jews. It was called the Finger of God, being thought of as a sign of | God‘s anger. "Leprosy was nothing short of a living death, a corruption of all the humors, a poisoning of the . very sprinfts of life, a dissolution, litâ€"} tle by little, of the whole body." It was deemed an incurable disease and was caused by unsanitary conditions| of living and poor food. Which stood | afar off. They dared not enter the village, nor couwld they draw ncar Jesus, for the leper, when he saw any , one approach him, must give warning h‘y crying out, "Unclean! Unclean!", Not even his nearest and dearest may: come near him. He is an outcast from God and man. | _ Lesson Settingâ€"Thosa who think that a ministry of healing would make the preaching of the gospel a triâ€" umphal march, have something to learn from the incident of our lesson. Here we have Christ healing men affiicted with a dread disease. Yet ninety per cent. of the men thus healed went back to their life of health and wholeness untouched by a sense of love or gratitude. They reâ€" ceived the gift and straightway forâ€" got the giver. Only one man returned to give thanks to the one who had wrought the cure for the blessing reâ€" ceived, and he was an outsider. ‘ I. Ten Lepers Asking for Mercy, 11â€"13 The Sunday School Lesson e Grace of Gratitude, Luke 17: 11â€"19. Golden Text Enter into his gates with thanksgiving, and into his courts with praise: be thankful unto him, and bless his name.â€"Ps. 100:; 4. "OGDEN‘S LIVERPoON AReal OJ Country Treat" FEBRUARY 4 CUT PLUG ‘or ONTA GDENS everybody despises 2 n n ce n en en ‘est impulse. He was a Samaritan. \The one from whom least might be | expected, was the one who showed | the deepest realization of the greatâ€"| ness of the blessing bestowed upon | {him. The nine Jewish lepers went to , ‘the priest with their flesh like the | fiesh of a little child, and were restorâ€" ed to society. The Samaritan went : with cleansed body and a (-hangedl ‘heart, and was restored, not only to} human fellowship, but to grateful fel:| lowship with God. M to his own Samaritan priest. Tfie Jews had no dealings with the Saâ€" maritans, but in this case misery had drawn them into a common companâ€" jonship, just as in a calamity of naâ€" ture, such as a fire or flood, animals that are natural enemies will be found together. Vs. 15, 16. One of them . . that he was healed. As the lepers went, the healing came. They saw and fell the strange change. _ One of them was immediately tfl?ed with a great gratiâ€" tude. He thinks immediately ofrhim who was responsible for this blessing, and gives glory to God and thanks to Jesus. He was as eager as the others to be restored to home and friends, but grutifude is his first and strongâ€" se Retd® . wy > C 1 the priest shows a measure of faith. Jesus says "priests" because one of them. was a Samaritan. He was to go the SMOKE TORONTO * For those who roll their own. ask For OGDEN‘s FINE CVUT Just the fawts of you and me.â€"‘| tablish an aerial mall servrice between Forbes. x; i. ‘Mmfiu“md. A pan which contains a thin layer of sand placed in the bottom of the oven prevents food from scorching. â€"-...«’â€"-â€"__ ‘ "What you aré," says Emerson, "thunders so loud I can‘t hear what MalbAitimn 80$ The fire loss last year i]:mughow the United Btates was $485,000,000 or $4.47 per capite. Ro#ling itke an overgrown window shade, a new antomobile lap robe is returned when itdle by a spring into a case that serves as a foot rail. The following is a shortâ€"cut which :l‘wde I found he‘lpful in the stable. Formerâ€"| goosel ly I used to gather up every little of wi particle or dirt or manure with a| Jp , shovel. I now take what I can of, to be : horse manure with the barley fork and Select the cow manure with the manure fork.| grouni Then I use a ecraper with a twoâ€"foot| |imbs blade and sixâ€"foot handle to shove the pouitr material left in the horse stables, up‘ enoug! against the twoâ€"inch planks on which but +] the horses stand, and in the cow stable other j I shove this litter into the gutter.| Pep, After the animais are then properly, and #1 bedded, the stables look neat and ll-! plums together satisfactory, 1 find this saves grow @bout oneâ€"third of the time required may 1 by the old method.â€"Alex Paulzen,. â€" | Thay . | We should learn St. of Pfai-eufd learn St. Francis‘ 3 se for \St. Francie‘ i § 02 09 mt Amne ftomed on all. «Prateed be elw on | . The motto could : ful .'ofi?l'. Brother si::d be thou' me-, read: “Pit)cou’d well be rew * r I rorde as Shu.;"h" . . Tor the Hou Ol, TV mean to do so people only e led ta ind and oo n oon, whom | keep you mething abo hen you and for Air and 4 for Bro iabil 4 rself f, ut it." B Sister Water, h ir and Cloud, ther | abit of promi rom the deteri But ;C';'V‘ieed . . Sor fim‘&e. holy, T endé for , The ch.nc:".‘lt‘uou, pitying forating ul and br rother Fire ering whom y are that the 7 . . for Our:ggit.'t:: mighty':e'.;o ::'Qfl'-v are len}do'u send out th.tthe people to of all the dear Mothe y °r"‘£,3 amo ing back an sort of pity keeper protector, nouri r Earth,| unt to you equal or gre F"lnclm:om de‘rfl,'n' M urisher, ‘m{o * eator and we may ha Thenkagiving 3 are| â€"â€"â€"4#4.â€"_â€" e efi ies "nlflnt of m'fitud." constant .fo,. of| _ Red raspber Poultry Of"é:; comes eithero:. life‘s mml:‘l shade onq;he ries furnish a d. or is obtai & srch i poultry ense :z;?éc??:f sustained flfit";t a l.,.'f:i Â¥3:,,n“,h"°"". am ‘Tozf'in ‘r-ngreh where 01?10»-;' ,'2' (}: nd this h.fli.‘del‘fwt re.‘ APpear. Thld’n‘ place ;,.he“ ey also € resalt of practics. _ | enough in the Mevles ase lomme migh Me t e i s be taken by oliage so that ? .lu‘.rh :d“au * herrfe. a y young chicke ew will The following i Wshble.. try can :e horne out vv)\,.(r"):' Black I found h,',p,u"“. s a shortâ€"cut whi | pecked ;“ them and will the pou! ly I Uledn in the stabl b ith shade * hey do not often be wb $ to gather e. Formerâ€" e as raspbe ot make as mvetPnte se Gbfact ~suss up every litt] | gooseberries wi rries, t'urrantzwd NP *#Very MUW®, off while ntiil“vl:â€":.u‘"-" be all ;ic:";: 3 # C s A all and groen. for healing when one is really ill,â€" should not the impulse that drives us to God in petition persist and consumâ€" mate itself in giving God thanks? phancy, but "I thank you‘" is often a true sacrament,â€""an outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace,‘ We do well to remind ourâ€" selves as well as children to say "Thank you," remembering the great gratitude of the Samaritan, who "{ell own on his face at his feet, giving him_ thanks." "Praise God from whom all blessâ€" ings flow." The Samaritan not only thanked Jesus, he went on to "give glor{ to God." Applying this lesson to the lives of folk toâ€"day, the first and most cbvious ebservation would be that we should glorify God for henling. ‘"When he saw that he was healed" he "glorified God." _ Every one knows how natural it is to pray What‘s the matter with the world ? IT IS THE BEST (In the green packet) New Auto Lap Robe. Fire Lossgs in U.8. _ Peach trees need a lot of cultivation and spraying and ere not as good as , plums in the poultry yanmis. Apples |miv slowly and when mature they wmelect varieties that grow near to the fzmund and prune them so the Jower | limwbs will remain for shade. Growing poultry will not fly into the trees ‘enough to injure the fruit seriously but they will pick up curculio and , other insects that may injure the frait. The combination of fruit and pou!â€" try cannot be made on a large scale fiL there is plenty of l@abor availâ€" able. Both are jobs for epecialists when carried on intensively. But a esmall amount of fruit on the poultry farm proves good for the poultry and properly managed. may be too large for small yards. They need a lot of spraying and trees too near the poultry houses cannot be sprayed thoroughly without spotting up the houses with the spray dope. A large apple orchard in sod is a fine range for poultry as it will furnish both shade and green food and be a little less windy than an open field In small poultry yards plhrfi]#m to be the most satisfactory tree fruit. The chances are that the people to whom you send out that sort of pity are sending back an equal or greater amount to you., "Trust in God and do something" was the motto of Mary Lyon who founded Mount Holyoke College. For trusting that never led to doing she had very little use. The motto could well be reworded to read: "Pity people only when you mean to do something about it." But keep yourself from the deteriorating habit of. promiscuous pitying. William James, in one of his great chapters, warns us against the menace of such emotions which never express themselves in action. Be lifted or inâ€" spired by a wave of fecling, and you are a stronger man or woman providâ€" ed you promptly do something fine or unselfish under the impulse. Do noâ€" thing, and the emotion merely corâ€" rodes, and you are worse off, rather than better. The Government of Holland will a» It occurred to me one day that they might be pitying me. Why not? There I was on a salary less than their monthly wage, condemned to long hours of figuring after their day‘s work was done. They were in the ditches for only a few years; then, with their eavings, they were going back home to live in leisure the rest of their lives. How many years would I have to work before my â€" savings would support me according to our standards? And how foolish it was to seck to apply my standards to them! Years ago, when I worked in a Montana construction camp, I used to look down at the Montenegrins and Serbs who were digging our ditches. "Poor devile, up to your hips in cold water," I said to myself, "what does life hold for you?" Now I ask you to think for a moâ€" ment of the emotional waste which these two women represent, each pityâ€" ing the other. What a useless perâ€" formance! To be sure, it involves no effort, and is accompanied by a cerâ€" tain unmerited sense of selfâ€"satisfac tion. Each thinks she should have credit for something rather fine and generous, when, as a matter of fact, she has merely indulged herself in a futile debauch of feeling. Of that sort of effortiess sentimentality the world has an oversupply. ®"I should think they would go crazy!" she exclaimed. "It must be so dreadfully lonesomeâ€"the long winâ€" ters with snow piled kneeâ€"deep every â€" where and no ghmpse of human life except the rural free delivery man once a day! Poor things, I certainly pity them!" Bome weeks went by, and one evenâ€" ing I met one of the very women she was talking aboutâ€"a "coopedâ€"up" woman who sees neither woods nor grass nor stars. Was she miserable? On the contrary, she was not only quite content, but took occasion durâ€" ing our talk to express voluble symâ€" pathy with the women of the farms. or walk out under the stars without thinking of the women who are coopâ€" ed up in the cities. How do they stand itâ€"the hard city pavements instead of green grass; the haze of smoke covering their Mttle patches of sky, and the dull roar of the traffic in their ears? Poor, shutâ€"in women, I pity them!" A farmer‘s wife wrote to me once; the letter eonh_ln.d this paragraph: Dutch Aoeria! Service. BY BRUOE BARTONX, Many People? sideline if