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i em How the "Most " Developed. - + i ' i BY M. M. McCOOL. A little more than one-half of a arose after the loss of South Jutland, century ago, Denmark was in a ter- was greatly supported by the high rible vondition, both economically and schoos. As one of the results, a large socially. These conditions were due to number of national songs were 34ded the wars that she had passed through. to the old folk songs. The singing , Tan The Napoleonic era left this country of these songs became a special fea- Ie Des Yury ose ior igh he > in a bankrupt condition. The pro-|ture in the daily 'ife at the schools. Il} HEOFHANYy 19:10:25.5 _resistance to Prussia resulted 'And~from the flelds, where the farm- IV: THE DECALOGUE: FIRST PART, 20: in a loss of about two-fifths of her hand is digging large mangels, and ® : . our ! entire area, The death rate of the K where the lad is driving his team from' InTRODUCTION--The revelation of ~ people was high, and it was sald that behind the plow, or from the milkmaid God to. Moses and the peopis: il tuberculosis was quite prevalent, and in the stable, sound the tupes of the is ffequentiy mentioned in illiteracy was common. Denmark was old national songs in. praise of the Testament and in the New Sestament, a grain growing country and had to land with the broad, undu'ating pains, 20 always as an event of theshighes! compete with Canada and the United ; the light green beech-forests, and the importance. The traditional site is 'States in the world market. Her live | sweet smelling clover felds, here in the Wears of the Sinaitic peninsula, stock was of inferior quality, as oll jan sixty-five of these people's high pears the name. of Moses, and where as were the Yafious. pieducis produced; sehoole With : the SXeption of tise: convent of Greek monks has pre- Denmark. is.an_agricuitural | they are located in country ser tradition . for. many. cen~ an area of 10.7 milion | tricts. tries, But other-references lo. acres, 7.4 million acres of which are TRAINED FARMERS. nai make it possible that it was under cultivation. She has a million| my twenty-two agricultural | oe here:in- the region south: of the agrioultural workers, 206,000 land fe are twenly-wo agricutura Dead in the mountain range holdings: 1.5 milli * 5: 1.8 {do { schools in Denmark, the enrollment which is called Seir. See Deut. 83:2; : ngs} i on on Sows e n po ranging from twenty to three hundred Ju 5:45: The revelation, accom- Big nd 10.1 millon chckere, She Juple" They have farms in connes pani the preparation of fhe is » 1d X Y half tion with the schools, where the.scien-. written laws and gave the sanc- bo i eo os ma et, Rearly ones pal (tific as well as the practical aspects of loa + o divine authority. The Lord, i er Aeon SRE st rea od | RETiCUItUTe are studied by the pupfs.| $080 hn in jut bf the dst | wgrie' tural pore hy 1 The wed The, Shurees re mh nine thick dares," wit i om voice "This 'i:tle country has gone further | 4 4ition, short courses are offered on! ments, declared to have Been Iman: with co-operation than any other coun-! i ad gl Ie. the Wd. H tal. condi. | ® Breat variety of subjects. It is in- this pr @ A 3 in TE ro * ot aosia Son q| teresting to note that all of these both of religion and Te ana, Bo ase ying an | 5chools are only partially financed by" bound religion-and morality together aE Tel ona ore : ig trom | the government, being for the most, 7} a1 indisseluble Nord. io influense oid fae ry Hden's | part private concerns. The directors $1 t0 ee oy - rs When one enters Denmark from Of the schools, and in many cases, have been very great, It stands as a Germany. hod# at once. favorably fms farmers in the surrounding districts, gplendid monument to the memory of ressed b <the: general conditions of] °"} shares in them. {Israel's great lawgiver and judge. Pe ry. aos ya condluons OF Finally, there is a Royal Dambahly', ons won, Toa 8 By 2 rib are Db. Agricultural College at Copenhagen, | * . a : Svorything 18 1 wha] oi no ru which. is a state concern, and which| In the third month. The total dis- sh, there are no implements expo: offers degrees in general agriculture, tance traveled was not more than one to weather conditions. Very often the, dairying, horticulture, veterinary, for- hundred and fifty miles, but the rate surroundin are landscaped, the of progress of such a large company houses ita at peu, once! estry, and land surveying. It gradu- nue have been very slow. The last ates about eighty students each year.' stage of the journey was from Rephi- in sww. years: #5d aap the, a goad In addition, I was informed that there dim (17:1), probably through the blanketed a & travels on} "T° several young farmers who study upper part o. the valley of Feiran, are bn . ho on one ly OF for shorter periods, as special students | "the finest valley in. the Peninsula." much of the right-of-way, pine trees do in some of our agricultural colleges ITI, Gon's PURPOSE FOR ISRAEL, 19:8-9. bs Golden Text--Thou shalt love | the Lord thy God with all thine all thy might.--Deut. 6: 6. ANALYSIS. Eulightened Agricul Poplation in the "Duties to Go TExodus 19¢ 1 to 20: heart, and with all thy soul, and with ~ I. THB ARRIVAL AT BINA 19:18, | the Old t mountains |. unt | have been planted and are kept in jn Gagade. The gra dusies of hie in: And Moses went up unto God. He good condition. As I stated above, x couraged rave! In may have sought to commune with Den 3 foreign countries, and many of them,| God in th la bab; i mark impresses one as being an, oo study in toreign countries' gnei n 118. Baie piace, DroLany.an ricultural fairy.and. ao ' gn coun ancient mountain sanctuary, where he ag y also. It is said that the majority of had the vision of the burning bush LOVERS OF PEACE. these return to Denmark in order to (8:1-2). No doubt he remembered One does not see, as he does in Ber- assist in the further development of the promise given at that time that! lin and other German cities, statues! its agriculture, when he led Israel out of Egypt they of great warriors. It is obvious that I had the privilege of traveling a ould worship God in that mountain. | Denmark is a pedce-loving nation. On, few days with Einar Ornstrup, a Tie jm, in this Shapisr, he is, holidays the people appear to enjoy graduate of the Danish Agricultural Sai a EO ho an themselves immensely. I have seen | College, and a student of the Ontario 20). IE trainioads of school children on excur-' Agricultural College. He is a mem- sions. They were well dressed, the ber of the administrative staff of the picture of heath, as a while, and re- Danish Heath Society. He acted as fined. The children and the grown-up my; interpreter while an this tour and people of Denmark appear to be court- took me to places of most interest to eous, not only to visitors, but to each me with respect to land reclamation other as well. "and other agricultural activities in There are only two thousandths of this country. When one leaves the one per cent. of the people in Denmark well-trodden route of the average aad . who are illiterate--thanks to her tourist, it is we!l to have an inter! phos oven J Iriests, 2 pepe educational system. In an educational preter, unless he can speak the Dan-' always able to approach him, as way Denmark owes much to the vision ish language. I attempted to make priests do, in sacrifice and in prayer. of Mr. Kold, because he started the the purchase of a box of matches from Compare Isa. 61:6; 1 Peter 2:5, 9: people's high school movement for a young lady in a railway restaurant|Rev. 1:6; 5:10; 20:6. As an holy adults. According to Dr, R. Kampp, in the absence of Mr. Ornstrup. First, | nation they will bo separate from in the "World Agriculture," the high I asked for them in English and was | other nations, made fit for God's ser- school movement, which started in a unsuccessful, and then attempted to ri 2M RE aT 8 Lo Yan 03 very modest way some seventy years ask for them in very poor German--'19 idol He vbie Gand ago, when "an old farm building was again was unsuccessful, and finally I a'tered to give room for 'a school resorted to the sign language. I made J where a few grown-up sons of farmers a movement as if scratching a match! Pheilond wil Lome dou. The abs . a Jeingdom of priests . . a holy mation. This is] God's purpose for Israel. It is for] this He has brought them out of Egypt and cared for themvin the wild- erness. It is for this that he now re- veals himself to them and gives then] his laws to govern them. Compare | Deut. 7:6; 14:2; 26:18; Psalm 185:4.1 A peculiar. treasure . ' 1 { III. THE THEOPHANY, 19:10-25, | The most practical way | 8 Co e oxoue , any hotels which a traveler.anticipates 3 ve booklets. A comparison of these ig of great assitsance-in choosing a stopping place. One can visualize the building and relative position of nirances, elevators and restaurants, so that a sense of home will greet one on arrival. Without this prelim= inary study it might, for instance, be hear of the "street 1 space savers, as they are, what the word indicates, haf-flours oF galler- ies. From the first mezzanine one can FOR ALL OCCASIONS. look down on the lobby or foyer and | 'When you ae tired of the diaborats; met a glimpse of Dusting tote] hte frock you wil! find joy in donning one without being associa ere ror after id Joy lines of the. the guest will probably find Sopve: model pictured here, It will serve ia) lent fwriting desk, og Tading oaks wearer with unlimited smartness an oor lamps at ju utility, if fashioned from one of the angle and other delightfu} furnish- attractive printed 'materials, Vaiug ee La of the Rae hotels have ain color for neck facings, ar, 5 mezzanine. pi Fg trimming section at the| Whenever possible, it is well to re- sides. The bodice part of the frock is serve hotel accommodations in ad- semi-fitted with the lower edge of the vance. This establishes one's identity skirt rippling into a flare at the sides.! and serves as an introduction to the Designed with:a view to slenderizing | hotel. When wziting for rates and the large figure, No. 1359 is in sizes booklet, it is a good idea to ask for|times a slip/in the service." A guest 38, 40, 42, 44, 46 and 48 inches bust.|a specimen menu of each meal and should do her share toward making Size 40 bust requires 8% yards figured also Information as to "club" or "table. things. come Yer way! This is also material. and 7% yard plain contrast-' dhote" mea's, should there be any. true if one is expecting 'telephone ing. Price 20 cents. . While most hotels in large cities are messages. The telephone operators Home sewing brings nice clothes. now conducted on the European plan should be advised within the reach of all, and to follow and prices quoted are for rooms only, abouts in the hotel if she wishes to be the mode is delightful when it can be 'it is just as well to be familiar with located quickly. If one wants good done so easily and economically. by the restaurant tariff, even though one service, one must put no ebstacle in following the styles Distired in our is not obligated to patronize it. its path. : new Fashion Book. A chart accom- MEALS AND TIPS. = A FRIEND ON EVERY FLOOR. panying each paftern shows the ma- yoy suests dislike to order from terial as it appears when cut ub', a0 ooo menn that fairly bristles woman floorcierk on/every floor or Every detail is explained so that the. Co, tei ion" ilinary terms and on every other floor is a comfort to an inexperienced sewer can make without: Uy") 4 dich is listed at a separate inexperienced woman. traveler, This difficulty an attractive 'ss. Price | jo." "mg ofrect this, some hotels clerk has her 'desk in a_ convenient of the book 10 cents the copy. serve what: are known as "club," place, usually near the main elevator, HOW-TO, ORDER: PATTERNS. 'iap1s d'hote' or prix fixe 'mens. = 32 shosen for this because; r name and add .| These ~ three . expressions all ~mean of her intelligence and reli vd ee So ane and Sued ans about the same thing; that is, a cer- is ready to take e fate of keys, receive patterns as you want. Enclose 20¢ in' tain specified,combination of food ag and deliver small packagbs or mess- stamps or cbin (coin preferred weap, Sxed price. These apeeisl meals ak ages, and to make things easy in every i pmber and usually served in y ea hi li Dots {where service is less formal, prices a versed in all that pertains to that par- Wilson Publishing Co, 78 West Ade bit lower and tips therefore corres-. ticu.ar hotel and any seeming perpiex- laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by pondingly less. Ten per cent. is the ities often disappear after. a little return mail. recognized basis for tipping, but it is k with her. -- et S-------- . . Low Water--Good or Bad. i » Profits in dairying are. often sacrl| 1, August and September many 1 ficed "by the too careful use of grain. farm we.ls are low. Be sure that.the in the ration fed to milech cows. This, water is safe to use. PRINTED FROCKS THE VOGUE | notify the office 3 its disposal. Hand "baggage tehecked in the parcel rooms and called for at departure, so that the formal giving up of a room at.a certain hour need not be an inconvenience. HELPING THE SYSTEM. If one has reason to t 'etters, telegrams or telephone messages on arrival, ask for them. . Even in the best-conducted houses there is some: i d vndet the covers. 2 of a guest's where: | i many hotels: the presence; of a Ly, | way possible, Such a clerk is weil] "Ho wns in. the bast of lod most ge to tickle a soft foob nah elite fal siy at exclamations: "The low!" "How. geod he is!" "What a sweet smile!" accompanied by the np- ~ propriate gesticulations and the peek- a-boo policy that is the habit among peonle. Winally the baby was taken Jack to his crib, and the guests rhe , %: The following night, arriving hone late 1uem a dance, I did what Dura, Talked "a mean trick". "Was it mean?" I asked. "The idea of phoning me this hour in. | liked asleep. 0 Homi to see how I Besides, yesterday the baby, 1 was.suund was peevish all day; I .couldn't do a thing with him, and I'm all in." ill humor. more of self. YoO awaken the habit trivial vs the 5 ada is not the easy paratively few years ago when: was necessary was to man sat. According to I was surprised to hear any error in her child's behavior but 'I knew this slip was night and are surpris is all out/of key the next Dora admit due to her own | "Well, Dora," 1 8aid, "you expect son than you. do of*your- him in: the middle that he ay. Con- nad it wil ruin his position and add jon the ) She | thinking over--don't for the sake of the health as well' disposition of the man to be." teen. Commercial" buttermaking in Can- task it was a com- Lthat © facture. body, of fat, water and a new bulletin on Canadian creamery buttermakiny is- Branch, of the Do- t! spent a winter studying under the on my trouser leg, and again I was jbl form, buf in "thunders and light- however, depends somewhat on the! Polluted water should be sterilized ° egy ibe. leadership of that remarkable man, evidently misunderstopd. Upon the nings and a. thick cloud upon the price of the milk or butter produced. | péfore being used' for drinking pur- nion Dept. Mr. Kold. The aim of these schools arrival of my conductor and inter- | mount" (v. 16). The thunder was al- Ty arrive at some definite conclusion This may be accomp:ished is to broaden the mind of the pupils, "preter, he asked me what 1 desired to ways to the Hebrews the voice of the on this matter an experiment extend: | either by boiling the water or by the in the life of a gr to teach them individual thinking, and' obtain and I told him that I wished Lord (as in Psalm 20). The lightning ing over five periods of about 160 days ' ,ddition of a suitable disinfectant: | when you make the dry to make them see the joy of life and to purchase a box of matches. It is, flashing from the ciond is his flaming oop" og carried out at the Cap! The most suitable disinfectant is pre-| feeds and pasture to the new the joy of work in a simple-and mod- evident that the Danish people do not, Messenger (Psalm 104:4). Compare 4 Station, ' rop with its tendency to upset tk : ! the description of this divine manifes- Rouge, Quebec, Experimental )| pared as follows. . : crop cy to upset ost way, as.well as to encourage their Rave the Sustain of scratching matches. tation in' Psalm 77:18, and Hebrews with twenty-seven cows divided into! Stock Hypochlorite for Water Puri-| digestive nol | ei patriotism. ion their trouser leg, inasmuch as they 19.18.19 See a'so' Deut. 4:11-18, | 'ots of about the" same- weight; the uation, to make: ~~ ~~ = | porkers. : The new national movement, had a good iaugh at my expense. | where the fact is emphasized that God same capacity as milk producers and 1° Mix ee pound chloride of | The old ideathat a ------_ r ---- 7 {revealed himself in the splendid and the seme condition regard to their lime with 1 pint of water. . brings an outhreak of The Fairs. Again Call Us. = | parents the finest chance for Supp. awe-inspiring , Hienginena, of she lactation period. |""2, Add sufficient water to make a! ago been cast. into the- The sdmonition-to attend the fairs) MeTting home training of vthe chi'-storm, and. wot in any 'similitade,') 451 houring, care" and feed were golion, ©. |overadowance of ne fs an annual one.. Some need it be! rons it develops care, persistency, ; Be FoNCY any of the heavenly bodies ®ke, With the exception that Group| 3. Distolve 18 ounces of eal soda |den changs from | cause they have not been in the habit OD and all Nhe Bans nities | Which were 50 often in those days!l received ome of meal Per crystals ir 2 quarts Juke warm water. | mill feeds; old of attending. . Others, with perhaps, Jc make for fine aE, ana, Norsuipped as; gods, sight mounds of sulky, GHoup. 2. one, 1,444 suffieient wave make aye: woody pasture, to Just grievances agairist some fairs in; anhood,* i | of meal per four pounds of milk, and gallon, % ferent feed, puts IV. THE DECALOGUE: FIRST PART, 20: ba , pu particular, or these institutions in!" Whnen after the 'ocal fair is over er Group 3, a!l the meal these cows would ~ §, Mix these. two solutions in a bar-| such a state t 3 | ' general, should have the welcome handy, , oy) pile in the automobile and are' No other gods. The first command. | eat--one pound per 2.18 pounds of ye] or crock and allow the milky extended to them, * off for two days to attend one of the ; ment is aghifst the worship of other mik produced. It js seen that when tion to settle. © a Fairs have their shortcomings. They 4 5 gods. Israel must have but one hay was worth $7, and roots and en-, g, Pour off the clear fluid and fill are human institutions. , Many are Dig fairs. We are within reasonable jehovah, who delivered them from silage $2 per ton, meal $1.25 per cwt., it into-clean bottles, cork or seal il rad 1 k .exhibitor driving distance from four of these, Egyptian bondage. Compare the law. and butter 28 cents per pound, the ang keepin cool dark place. Ma poorly TERE ; some ack ji and we go the rounds from year to as stated in 28:13, 84:14; Deut, 6:14. 154 recciving al it would eat gave jt "Stock Solution Hypochlorite" co-operation; not a one wit! CN We year. Wo see a host of interssting The Lord Jehovah is a jelous God roi over Jeed of $15.26 per veriod,! T Use: Mix one ounce of the Stock are acquainted but needs new or added things, a lot of fine stock and crops, and 'will have no rivals, no other gods I pe eed Ee yo To a ounce ES equipment; the majority are too! and are we.i entertained, Throughout before him, or in his presence. | 238 1 SpE prs n dr 4.92 the Semen. pointe iY Tr ar poorly Snaneed. ve, | the your foowing there is a good deal | A g7aven image. The second Com. PST Tour Pounis LEIS BULL TO0 of wate? and Silom, SRLS RE LOL But with all these and more faults, 0" wociiion in our home Goncern- Mmandment forbids the making and . hi > ks Ny The hour. efore using Lb we still insist that every farmer in the ing the subjects of our inspection at Rorshipping of images; whether of ght : y % is gen- poses. land ought to hear the cull of the ha big fairs. Ours fs no humdram JRLOTAT MERE OL SL S10, OLCT Kod. Co comtratés heaviiy when milk is set' somenee.of the Water fairs. Somewhere in the planss of family, if I d say it. and I give credit SE Ten IIAR Nhs 0; ; proer eoncentrals AvLY 3 of someness. of the bed each farmer, provision should be made often overlaid with thin sheets of ing at a high price, with one pound of sire an examination of milk making water, a small sampe : to the fairs for ald In keeping it out nota" With this condemnation of 1 to the to take the family to the local, and oie Jo 41. ruts» Ee worth peed 11. meal per four pounds Eampe; sent to of the larger fairs. This shoud be ng T7715; Berges til: a good gverage. {Repti at, De can, : : im: i As we think about this letter we are 13; 2 Ki 1 ; done if for no other reason than that fi ogi ¢ 10:1- Any other pans. .: 3 Ts thobost Nay If witich: $0 soirect fnclined to belisve that this man and Jer. 10: 36 nd many p o How-to Pre ve Cut Flowers. ; nt Most people realize that flowers for 'house. wi r if the tips of ; may not which a * some of these fruits. {his family are getting, their mouey's gs. Te A Jetter came to the office rec np Tost with a message on fairs to farm folks. ' It is from an old farmer who is too modest to pe: 'the use of his name. says: "I couldunot $hink of rot at- ding our local air. There J meet . peop'e besides my intimate This is we : sntly| worth cut of fairs. 4 nera.ly known that way of insuring their under the