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

Manly and tender, and honest and true, Unafraid in the world of men, And what could my sweet Milady do But give him his answer there and And another came in the people‘s car, With a dainty book that was marked with grace, Fearlessly seeking his love afar, With a love that shone in his lifted J VJ AoOmmUniy ofganiZation for the He sent her a box of roses “‘"'_ | purchase of fifteen to twentyâ€"five sows Pulsing with love for Ia'dy fair, :o[ good bacon type, Thereare, however, They would meet that night at the sq;]} , good many who are reluctant to ball, ho said, vikp .w s | be convinced that the bacon hog is the If her answer was "Yes", his 1086 most desivrable and most profitable sho‘d wear. | type to raise. He called that day in his automobile,| Iommorpomesiiifffresnenniaces His gifts were costly and rich and| se po> Apples, Pulp or Silage. ) is stocks and bonds were of gold and| I®XxPeriments carried on by an agriâ€" % steel, cultur‘al college to find out their comâ€" And he offered all to his Va#entine,| Parative feeding values, showed that I a ton of driedâ€"apple pomace was equal And another came in the people‘s car,| to three tons of corn, and a ton og beet With a dainty book that was marked| PUIP was equal to four of corn silage. with grace, | Apple pomace was a good appetizer. There is something wrong with his farming program if in laying out this mr's crops he feels that ho need give d only to the returns from this year‘s labors. If he does not take into consideration as woll the effect of this year‘s cropping upon the fertility of his farm and its ability to produce next yeart and the years after, there is something wrong with his method of planning. In such case, he is trying to make a oneâ€"year business out of what is essentially a continuing busiâ€" moss, caus go in‘o this crop or that, how many acros of this crop or that he shall plant. As a general proposition, it may be laid down that the better the farming ho has been doing, the more nearly all thes> matters have already been decided for him by his farming of the past year and the years before that. In a word, if h> had been doing really careful and systematic farmâ€" ing, the crops that will go on most of bis fields, the acreages of most of his crops, are even now pretty well deâ€" termined for him. There is something wrong with his farming program if in laying out this year‘s crops he feels that ho need give from adjacent fires, it would be easy to get into a theoretical discussion of the relative parts played by reflection, convection,. conduction, and reradiaâ€" Once ag out his w his crops. With respect to burning brands from cther fires, particles of soot from chimneys burning out, etc., it may be sald first of all that sheet steel or iron is completely and absolutely incombusâ€" tible, a distinction shared by no other roofing material of comparable cost. It may be pointed out further that a saheet metal roof properly applied has no cracks or cravices through which sparks may be driven by the wind. _ SIEZT MEILL FOR Roors. ‘ As regards the capacity of sheet metal roofing in protecting underlying‘ wood from ignition by heat radiated lieve that it constitutes the most effecâ€" tive lightning protection mow availâ€" able and economically practicable for buildings of ordinagy construction. adequa with j« tance t roof c static : buildin Nieve th It is generally accepted that of the tion from both inner and outer surâ€" w\ 44 fire hazards to which farm buildings fl“:.b 1§fcent f“;:l of sheet mt‘l'F‘b_â€":-flâ€";_kl_-â€";â€"-H__J F i ildi t arage type indiâ€" February ~43. aking Our Homes are exposed, and which may be classi. C:AG Pulidings o gara | H isti f to 6: 4. fied as external in nature,'lightning ;:?' t.h-.I ;.B\b’e:twn:t:.l“g;ve:] uEn'ustu!:h g::drn.?o:m.e‘:n:lslosf o‘:u anâ€" is the most important, with windâ€" wall was placed two feet fromtbogar-' other; for love is of God.â€"1 John borne burning brands occupying seeâ€" age being tested.. Oilâ€"sonked.waste! 4: 7. :"d memgarh gf less imw?}’;‘,“ TNo t‘” hung on the inside of this sheet steel ANALYSIS. d?:t?«r,;\sf‘;om ':JZ:,"«Z?E‘;; m.‘:‘d ’Lo,:: Walllind _ not e;en smoulder. This I. THE DIFFERENCE CHRIST HAS MADE munication with other fires by conâ€" :z;:tiv:;:lc}zt;h tv:}“:heie: me:::‘::isaz x:;: gflgg.‘l;;m hh AVSSENT 483 necting links of combustible mat?r.ials. underlying wood from ignil:ion te:xg- IL ruE I;IFFmBNC!: CHRIST HAS MADE ‘Causes of fire which may be classified peratures. | WITH RELATION TO PARENTS AND as internal in origin will not be conâ€" P ' CHILOREN, 6:1â€"4. sidered here, as they are seldom, if Te Oe THE HATARD: !_ _ INTRODPUCTIONâ€"One of the first reâ€" ever, influenced by the materials and: Another clement entering into the sults of the introduction of Christianâ€" construction of roofs. sum total of the influence of roofing ity into the previously heathen world When a building is roofed with °" fa‘rmstead fire hazards is the exâ€" was to create a new idyenl of the home. metal sheets in electrical communicaâ€" t@nt if any, to which a roof can conâ€" Tfhe relntxonshqlf husband to wife and‘ tion with one another, and the roof as fine a ,firf‘\' r(:gardl.ess ,O{ its origin, to g%{)a;e;fi zgrgelt((l) g‘e(‘;,?eklmhgwnh:‘?;l a whole is connected by a conductor, ho baiod ho ie Maatl n enoe vu:asyno doubt a certain ?mount of naâ€" adequate in carrying capacity, and ;&uce;{the hazard to adjacent buildings. tural aifection even in the heathen with joints of permanently low resisâ€" !" € ls.lrespél?’('t i:“t Stleel andNiron *T€ world, but there was no reverence. tance to a good earth contact, such a !" & Class by themselves. Not only, Husbands often treated their wives as roof constitutes an effective electro. 2*> they completely incombustible, but though they were slaves or poor beasts static shield over the entire top of a they are mfus'\b.le, nonâ€"fragile, and of burden, and children were neglectâ€" building, and there is reason to be. ©292Ple of retaining to a considerable e;_i. Ilf fthey dv{ere_v;r’eakly,' t_hey we}z;el lieve that it constitutes the most effecâ€" degr(r.e their mechanical strength «at 0 ten left to o without pity. On t e! + « ~ mavigt? e _ the highest temperatures encountered other hand, children were not brought | tive lightning protection rmow availâ€" . 3 > Buildi up to honor and respect their fathers able and economically practicable for !" 8" ordlpary building fire. As conâ€" Hhas s 3 trasted with the shower of rk and mothers.. Only among the few buildings of ordinagy construction. o embers. and the 4 SP&"*S was there anything of the beautiful With racnoct ta hurning hrands a.r? fn r.s,' an O (: mcreasefl intenâ€" home life which we know. &s i gide ever con : Farmers Must Plan Ahead. METAL ROOFS REDUCE MUTT AND JEFFâ€"By Bud Fisher. ate 13 @SS trying s and ce A (" The Valentine. Nnis crop or 1 this crop or As a general aid down tha ho has beon « 1 thes> matte ided for him ONTARIO ARCHIVEsS TORONTO a building is roofed with cets in electrical communicaâ€" one another, and the roof as is connected by a conductor, in carrying capacity, and ts of permanently low resisâ€" a good earth contact, such a stitutes an effective electroâ€" eld over the entire top of a and there is reason to beâ€" onmeâ€"year business out of entially a continuing busiâ€" t to divide from each other ) effects that cannot be in the Tarmer is mappir k for the year, plannit leciding what fields sha crop or that, how mar th FIRE HAZARDS ON THE FARM mapping hall Rock saltâ€"the kind used for makâ€" ing ice creamâ€"will usually clear the slippery walk or step of ice. This is better than ashes, for two reasons. It actually melts the ice, even though the weather is below fresing, and there is nothing to sweep away later. Just sprinkle the salt on the ice. E _ Hog grading is receiving less and less opposition as its value becomes beiter understood. The Dominion Live Stock Commissioner reports that many drovers who were at first opposâ€" ed to hog grading have fallen into line and now make their purchases on a grading basis. Demonstrations in grading, the Commissioner also reâ€" ports, have been the.means of convineâ€" ing many farmmers of the suitability o!l‘ the bacon hog for both the Canadian and export trade. Many farmers haw:-I also asked for assistance in the culling of the sow stock and in numerous in-i stances culling work has been followed I by community organization for tbel purchase of fifteen to twentyâ€"five sows of good bacon type. Thereare, however,| still a good many who are reluctant to | be convinced that the bacon hog is the | most desirable and most profitab}e’ type to raise. When Winter‘s at his"~Oldest And coidest, And boldest, Then cometh good Saint Valentine To show that love is burning, And sighing, and yearning, And breathes upon the wintry earth his tenderness divine. When life is at its bleakest, And meekest, And weakest, Then cometh good Saint Valentine To show that love is rosy, And wistfulâ€"eyed and cosy, And breathes on every torpid heart his tenderness divine. they are infusible, nonâ€"fragile, and capable of retaining to a considerable degree their mechanical strength ‘at the highest temperatures encountered in an ordinary building fire. As conâ€" trasted with the shower of sparks and embers, and the increased intenâ€" sity of burning which commonly occur when a combustible roof collapses, a sheet metal roof, particularly if of the locked seam type, tends to hold toâ€" gether and act as a blanket, both beâ€" fore and after it falls, a characterâ€" istic shared in a similar degree by no other practicable building material). In conclusion, it may be said that the combination of lightning protecâ€" tion, spark or ember resistance, resisâ€" tance to radiant heat, and a relatively high ability to resist the spread of fire within should be given due weight, toâ€" gether with other characteristics goâ€" ing to make up the desirability of a roofing material, by agricultural engiâ€" neers when theitâ€"advice is sought as| to roofing practite. | The Mission of St. Valentine. sum total of the influence of roofing on farmstead fire hazards is the exâ€" tent, if any, to which a roof can conâ€" fine a fire, regardless of its origin, to the building in which it starts and reâ€" duce the hazard to adjacent buildings. In this respect sheet steel and iron are in a class by themselves. Not only ars they completely incombustible, but Hog Grading and Culling. «> | _ Vs. 26, 27. Christ loved his Church ‘ in order to make it holy. The sacraâ€" {ment of baptism, by which we enter ‘into the church, indicates that we .should live purified lives,. The words lspoken at baptism, namely, "In the name of the Father and of the Son ‘and of the Holy Spirit," declare that we belong not to ourselves but to God. ; Christ wishes his church to be like a | beautiful lady, shining in the light of |God. He does not look for faults in it, like spots or wrinkles. He sees only ‘the beautiful qualities of his church, | and his purpose is that it should alâ€" | ways be "holy and without blemish," | like the sacrifices which are offered to ‘God in the Old Testament. Vs. 32â€"34,. Paul says that the exâ€" ample of Christ‘s love to his Church is a profound "mystery," that is, indiâ€" cates a truth which only the Spirit of God reveals to human hearts. None but those whom Christ has awakeéned to spiritual truths can appreciate the spiritual illustration. _ Nevertheless, even simple Christians can see that it means that husbands and wives should look on their mutual relations as sacred relations. 11. THE DIFFERENCE CHRIST HAS MADE wWITH RELATION TO PARENTS AND CHILDRENX, 6:1â€"4. V. 1. Christ was a perfectly loving Vs. 28â€"30. This love of Christ shows how the head of the house should reâ€" , gard the lady who is his companion; on life‘s Journey. He, too, should not | be faultâ€"finding, but chivalrous and generous. A man is not to make a| difference between himself and his| partner. Selfishness is a cruel traâ€"| gedy in the home. But love, following ) the example of Christ, brings bright-{ ness into faded eyes, smooths the cruel , traces of care away and transforms the home into a place of genuine hapâ€" piness. P auainl eeattes; V. 31. This is the reason why God at the beginning said (Gen. 2:24) that when a man marries, the obligations of the new home are to take the first place in his affections. _ _ [ But with the coming of the gospel all this changed. New values came to attach to marriage and to parenthood. The home was lifted on to anew plane through the realization of God as Father and the Lord Jesus Christ as Son. Father discovered a duty to be kind and loving like God; sons to be obedient and reverent like Christ. Wherever St. Paul went, he strove to create a new sense of home duties and relations. We can see this by the present passage in Ephesians, which forms our lesson for toâ€"day. I. THE DIPFERENCE CHRIST HAS MADE WITH RELATION TO HUSBAND AND wIFE, 5:25â€"33. | V. 25. The husband is to love his wife, not to tyrannize over her, as the heathen often did, still less to leave her or to divoree her, since Jesus had forbidden divorce, Mark 10:9, Matt. 19:6. Even philosophers among the| Greeks doubted sometimes whether| women had souls. So there was cruelâ€"| ty and neglect on a great sceale. But now Christ‘s love for his Church, creates a new ideal for the husband‘ in relation to his wife. If we think at what a sacrifice Christ loved his reâ€" deemed ones when he died on the cross, it will put gentler thoughts into | our hearts, and we will not only be| kind to our dear ones, but we will! reverence them. Men who have been| selfish will become chivalrous and| noble, and the home will be a different ; kind of place. _ ; cu o February ~43. Making Our Homes Christian, Ephesians 5: 25 to 6: 4. Golden Textâ€"Let us love one anâ€" other; for love Is of God.â€"1 John Sunday School Lesson | _ V, 4. But Paul knows that parents | need to show a proper sympathy with | ‘their children and not carelessly to | fprovoke them to revolt. He reminds ! them that they are responsible for the | religious upbringing of the young, and} f insists on the children being taught to | rule their lives by the fear of God, and / on their being instructed in God‘s; Word. The result will be a truly; \ Christian home. + If your heating plant is hot water or steam, be sure all conducting pipes are well insulated. One homeâ€"owner who had a hotâ€"water heating plant wondered why the basement was the warmest part of the house, until he discovered that the pipes were covered only with paper. This was torn off and the regular cellular type of insulaâ€" tion, obtainable in units with bands for attaching, put on instead. cconomy will find her desires fulfilled ‘in our patterns. Price of the book 10c the copy. | HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. ? Write your name and address plainâ€" ‘ly, giving number and size of such | patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in |stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap ‘it carefully) for each number and |address your order to Pattern Dept., | Wilson Publishing Co., 73 West Adeâ€" |laide St., Toronto.‘ Patterns sent by | return mail. "H6nor thy father and thy mother," and St. Paul notas that this is the first commandment to have a promis> atâ€" tached to it. And the promise is God‘s blessing. Only those children can ask for God‘s blessing who are reverent and obedient in spirit. We should not think that we have a right to live happily and long if we do not submit ourselves to the duties required of us. Son to his Father in heaven, and his example means that sons and daughâ€" ters in the home should show obediâ€" ence to thoir parents. Children are not to be grudging or discontented or peevish, but are to render willingly whatever service is required of them by father or mother. Vs, 2, 83. Paul reminds the children of the fifth commandment. God says, The designs illustrated in our new Fashion Book are advance styles for the home @ressmaker, and the woman or girl who desires to wear garments dependable for taste, simplicity and 88 requires 2% yards 39â€"inch plaid material and 2% yards plain; 1%% yards 36â€"inch material for underâ€" bodice. Price 20¢ the pattern. _ THE CARDIGAN DRESS I3 ‘ MODISH. t Exceedingly smart is the attractive cardigan dress shown here, and a style suitable for both the miss and matron. â€" The twoâ€"piece skirt, having inverted plaits in front and back is juined to a dartâ€"fitted underâ€"bodice. The jacket has a facing and collar in one, a vestee, and smart patchâ€"pockets. The long dartâ€"fitted sleeves are finishâ€" ed with bands, and a trim belt fastens in front. No. 1526 is for ladies and‘ misses and is in sizes 16, 18 years, 38,‘ 40 and 42 inches bust. View A size 38 requires 4% yards 39â€"inch materâ€" ial, or 3 yards 54â€"inch. View B size 4 Jora:_. %4.@”7}-.2_2;, ga) by "Two Hearts That Reat As One," is another St. Valentine‘s game. Fasten a shect of white paper to the wall and paste a large red heart at the centre. Give each guest a heart of the same size. Let each person be blindfolded and in turn try to pin the heart directly over the one on the paper. VALENTINE FooOD. The spirit of St. Valentine‘s Day is still further carried out when refreshâ€" ments are served. A basket, decorated with red crepe paper, adorns the centro of the table and a streamer of red leads to each place. When the streamers are pulled at refreshment time, each guest draws an individual heartâ€"shaped cake, iced with white _ To mix the crowd and break the ice, there are valentine verses. The girls draw hearts and the boys arrows from a decorated basket. On each heart is written a word and on the arrows words that rhyms with those on the kearts. Partners are found by matchâ€" ing rhyming words. Each couple is then given a piece of paper and a pencil and asked to write a valentine verse of two lines using the two words for the last words of the lines. After the verses are collected they are read aloud and suitable prizes awarded to the coâ€"authors of the best verse. CAMES POR THE PARTY. ‘ A Heart Race is jolly. Each conâ€" testant is given two red hearts about twelve inches in diameter, one for each foot. The racer places one heart on the floor and steps on it. At a given signal the other heart is put in position for the other foot. This race proceeds, a heartâ€"step at a time, to a given point and back. The hearts only: may be stepped on and each must bei lifted at each step and placed again on the floor. Failure to follow these instructions puts a contestant out of. the race. ( eer dacides whose money is of the most value and writes her name on the package. When all the packages have been purchased they are distriâ€" buted. When opened, each is found to contain two paper caps, on one of them the name of the man who is to wear it and so become the girl‘s first dance partner. This same idea is adapted to choosing supper partners. If there is to be dancing at Court, bidding for partners is a source of merriment. Each girl is given an assortment of small articles to use as "money" (candy hearts, buttons, beans and so forth). The auctioneer puts up packages of various sizes and each girl bids for them. The auctionâ€" The original valentines are taken up at the door and unwrapped when all the guests have arrived. The one which is voted best draws a small prize. A booby prize creates lots of laughter. Red, the color of all true lovers, is the keynote for valentine decorations. A large red valentine, made poster fashion, is hung on the front door and the house is decorated with red hearts and bands of red crepe paper. Bare branches, hung with crepe paper moss or real outâ€"ofâ€"doors stuff if you can get it, and here and there a red cardâ€" board heart, stand in nooksâ€"and corâ€" ners. Lamps are shaded with red crepe paper and red candles are used here and there. ; Price of admission: One original Valentine. The hostess is a very modern queen indeed, wearing a color{ul paper slipâ€" over made from crepe paper, This is worn over her dress, is very easy to make and most appropriate for the occasion. And no queen could ask for a more original crown than the large red heart which she wears so jauntily. After the Queen has decided upon her list of guests she issues red heartâ€" shaped invitations with the following lettering in white ink: Will You Please Come To My Valentine Party Rbs : . : 1.« s 1 +s 1. «4 Ci0Gi, The Queen of Heartsâ€"the hostess cakes contain the prophetic emblems; at the partyâ€"invites her Court and ' a ring for the first to be married, tiny from the moment they are received at horseshoo for good luck, coin for the the Thronec by Her Majesty in gala first millionaire, thimble for single valentine costume, till the last good blessedness, Heartâ€"shaped sandwiches, night is said, all is fun and frolic. 'red lemonade, red candies and ice After the Queen has decided upon|cream topped with a maraschino her list of guests she issues red heartâ€"| cherry complete the refreshments "fit shaped invitations with the following}to set before a Queen." ‘ Valentine parties are the nicest of any! QUEEN OF HEARTS ST. VALENTINE‘S DAY Date Poor Mutt, the Twins Are Driving Him Cuckoo. (Sgd.) Queen of Hearts BY°JEAN HA THAWAY | _ The pipe entering the furnace fireâ€" box, for heating water, should be only three or four inches above the grate, | and there should be ten or more inches | of the pipe exposed to the flames. The | water will heat faster if this pipe runs | horizontally. instead of vertically, inâ€" | side the furnace. |__Give out numbered cards and penâ€" , cils to each guest. First let the ladies , guess and have the gentlemen go back |of the "stage." One at a time, as | numbers are unnounced, let each ,gventleman’s shadow be thrown by the light on the valentine screen. Ladies {then write down his name. The one who has made the most correct gussses | should receive a large box of candy. i _ In turn, ladies take their turn beâ€" , hind the screen also and another prize | is awarded to the gentlemen. This is [ a simple, amusing way to get up a | valentine party quickly. Children as | well as grownâ€"ups will enjoy its fun. Many farmers have found that if the storage tank is placed in the hayâ€" mow the danger of freezing in winter is reduced to a minimum. This can only be done, however, when the mow is considerably higher than the barn. Of course the tank shoyld be amply supported by posts underneath, and it should not be too large. When they mean less static, cold vinds are even weicome to the radio need to have another valentine gam> which may be made with a sheet that is edged with wide kitchen shelf paper and hung at one end of the room. This is to suggest a laceâ€"edged paper valenâ€" tine. Place behind the sheet that i: hung like a motion picture screen, fat, an electric bulb light. Tiny laceâ€"paper doilies may make party place cards when put together double. A very thin ribbon will serve to tie these, wun in through koles like lingorie. Place inside these doilies the names of those who are to be partâ€" ners, writing the names on a slip of paper. Tie the ladies‘ namos in pink and the gentlemen‘s in blue ribbon. Paste on the outside of each little valâ€" ntine of lacyâ€"paper circle an oldâ€" fashioned motto candy. Put these on a plate and pass them around. They look like very charming little valen tines, A motto candyâ€"hunt will add to the sport of the occasion. You will also | _ If one does not care to spend money | for a little party like this, ingenuity | and a bit of work will do wondersâ€" | and what we make ourselves we alâ€" | ways enjoy! These may be arranged in a bordor around a white cake already cut into sections. They should be dipped on one side into warm fondant so that they will "stay put." Any small cakes may be similarly decorated. Those who are arranging a valenâ€" tine party for children or older perâ€" sons will find the oldâ€"fashioned motto candies useful in many ways that add to the party fun. jicing and decorated with tiny ”di }bearts or red cinnamon candies. These | |cakes contain the prophetic emblems;| } a ring for the first to be married, tiny | horseshos for good luck, coin for the | first millionaire, thimble for single, The Queen of Hearts with deft finâ€" gers is supposed to make her own cosâ€" tume, posters, valentines, favor cups and favors from valentine creps paper. Nut baskets or ice cream cups are the plain white ones covered with a frillof papor and trimmed with a small red cardboard heart and gold arrow. On the girls‘ cups a boy‘s head is mounted and on the boys‘, a girl‘s head. Place cards are heartâ€"shaped wire frames standing on a spiral base &And decorated with lovers‘ heads cut from the same crepe paper. At each end of the table is a Valâ€" entine made of paper lace doily with appropriate illustration cut from St. Valentine‘s crepe paper, finished with a frill and mounted on wrapped wire. Valentine P'arty Favors. ‘now so popular, are growing -IQ::;;;-;;' ! at least as many as 150 tiolei: may go ;to the making o one "posy * There should be a card in each book indicating the order of the readers, and it will be found better for each reader to call for the book which she is to have next. If those who have read the books are expected to pass them on they are more likely to proâ€" crastinate than when a new book is ahead to be obtrined and read.â€"J. E. Native Names. Did you ever think how unlike aro our names for certain countriecs to those which the natives of those counâ€" tries uso? For example the Egyptians call their land Misr, the Finns call theirs Suomen Tasavalia, the Persions know their country as Iran, the Esthoâ€" nians theirs as Eesti Wabsriik, and Palestine is officially Fistip. â€" The Irish Free State is Samorstat Fireann, Japan is Nippon, and Morocco is El Maghreb. That will do for toâ€"day, The size of the club must also be carefully considered. It is better to have two clubs than to get the club too big. For example, suppose the rule is that each member may keep a book for reading two weeks; then twelve books will last for six months. A large club also makes the circulaâ€" tion of the books more difficult. It wovid be possible, of course, to have cach member buy the book she desires as her contribution to the club, but better results can be sccured by having a book committee to select the books. This committee can request suggestions from the members of the club, but in addition they can take counsel of librarians and carefally consider various book reviews. Buyâ€" ing the books in one order, it will freâ€" quently be possible to get a better price than if the books wore bought singly. In sections where public libraries are rare, it is still possible to have an abundance of good reading by forming a book club. Each member of the club contributes the price of one book, and the books are circulated from home to home. h The mother was absolutely nonâ€" plussed for a few moments. She felt really more than vexed that a child so young should have been exposed in this way, especially since she had had to help Virginia constantly beâ€" cause of a natural tendency to think too highly of herself and her ability. She was sorry to see the unaccustomed frown of irritation on the young face and wondered how Mrs. Fields, herself a mother, could take such an attitude toward a child or permit her sister to do so. "Doos Mrs. Fields carefully consider and weigh all her actions and those of ‘her children as I do?" she questioned. "We are both students of Child Psychology, yet I cannot soe that she applies any of her knowledge eithor in training her own children or in dealing with mine." But she pushed the annoying thoughts quickly and resolutely aside and looking down tenderly at her little daughter, she asked, "And what does Virginia think?" It was the child‘s turn to be nonâ€" loving was b After a chort silence: "Mother, Faye thinks I won‘t ever amount to anything the way you are raising me." "Listen, dear, Mot when she wants you things, so let us not about them." I was the most classes, unless it I can do better she doss feel so eply / _ Mrs. Iee was visiting the studio "whore her fiveâ€"yearâ€"old daughter, Virâ€" |ginia, was beginning the study of inâ€" | strumental music. * Virginia had been lasked to join in some simple little ' songs and had done very woll. "Oh, what a lovely voice you have, Virginiay you can certainly sing," gushed Mrs, Fields, the owner and conductor of the studio. "But, Mother, Faye said I was a born dancer and Mrs. Fields told me I was the most gracefual child in her classes, unless it is Dena, and, Motheor, I can do better than she can even if she doss feel so smart and big." "Listen, dear, Mother will tell you when she wants you to do those extra Buttonholes of artificial "No, indeed, dear; not for quite a while." er, don‘t you think I should begin to take vocal and cancing dessons?" The child was thoughtful for a few minutes and then said, "Well, I do think I can sing better than any of the other children apound hore. Mothâ€" The thoughtful mother took her litâ€" tle daughter put of the studio as soon as possible. On the way home, Virâ€" ginia asked if she had heard what had been waid. To this the mother rosâ€" ponded: "Yes, I think it so nice of them to say such kind things about my little girl, Of course, you know, dear, thay wanted to make us feel happy so they were extra generous." Virginia twisted with pleasure and complacency and remarked: "Yes, I think I do sing real well." % "Of course you do," agreed the ladies. "Isn‘t she fine? She ought to have little lessons in vocal work," raved Faye, Mrs, Fields‘ grown sister. f ussed A Country Book Club. d. Then meeting her moth« : gaze, u new spirit of loya orn. rather hao you for my m: was her somewhat irrelsy; worry any more O wers, Esthoâ€" c, and The reann, It y Invalid chidre town are visited by a public schol ean continue thei whild drift Into +] That is the row Uife of lncompe«-: wre doing in 4 ness on the & to keep the 3 no meaps in; ha) Jt is wha © t} A n Hi« fx P3Â¥ n D t« 11 n h 90 t} f sag ab1 hor #n was with The to 1t OT ud ©O4O} ing BA su.(s in avation TOWN Ingee schax into A