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fn '4 It seems better for the farm boy to choose outd work whehevi sible, fc w Pos- this gives the necessary re- laxation from the indoor work con- nected with his studies. One thing a boy shou | remember when looking for 'work is that work should 'be such; that. it. will interfere the least, with His studies. Time should also. be left for some of the social functions of the co.lege, for the boy wh) misses taking part in some of the'social life of the college has missed one of the most broadening in- fluences of the school. { T00 MUCH WORK. I knew a boy who once, perhaps out of necessity, took work that eventu-1- ally led to a failure in one of the main rk was secured throbgh & "the town paper, ber of awns. All of the" dyertising One boy: advertised for fruit trees,| shrubbery and gar d care for, and had ali he could do, He 'saw that the caterpikars were ruining 'the e'm trees of the town and went to his agricuitural teacher and found out the proper treatment. He advertised in the papers that he would tgeat trees, and got lots of work. COLLEGE FOLKS MUST EAT. One"boy acted as a salesman of eggs, butter, meat and poultry for a number of farmers in his neighbor- hood. He found that his best buyers were' the boarding houses where stu- dents stayed, as they used large and regular quantities of the farm pro- duct. He charged a fair profit for selling and seeing to the safe delivery of food from the farm. One-boy-raised-thonsands-of flower "most.y annuals, plants of all varieties, dens to sprey and] i of the lands of the Amorites . Jordan. Grek and ain the ancient Greek and and in our English Bible from that §t contains two enumerations Ret nai in the ear of the wi ness 50; ours, andxbe second Ay ~ hie in Lin. 'ortisth year, ters z iy ; 10.10 tel: of & series of dn 5 at tied 'back from like ¢retonne cha a , regu- the sash on a little girl's party dress, even when my courses of his major group, and shut them advertised that ho would set out him off from all the social functions flower beds for any one at a nominal of hig school. He carried a newspaper cost. Later he added vegetable plants route that was seven miles long, and to his list and secured an ageney for carried it twice a day. At four o'clock selling shrubbery, 'and did landscape in the morning he started to deliver gardening. his papers, then after delivering them . Three boys started a neighborhood ate breakfast and went to an eight! form products market. They rented a o'clock class. . Almost invariably. he | gmall building, cleaned it up, and had was so sleepy in that eight o'clock farmers they knew bring In eggs, class that he could hardly hold his} meat, butter and vegetables twice a eyes open. No wonder he failed, | week. They opened their market twice Again at eight o'clock at night he had | a week, Wednesday afternoon and Sat- to carry the route. As he could sol-| urday afternoon. The business paid dom get a substitute he missed all the all their expenses for three years. social life of the college that year. A small car was the means of earn- Quite often the student will have to ing another boy's way. It was chang- make his own job. One boy spent|ed into a light truck. Baggage was Sinal, and contain © ions « lations governing the life of the people T like to Hing 'a "Season; SHOW or Ta Pr and their us duties. Chapters perhaps because I enjoy the walk accounts at the H 110:11 to 2211 tell of the journeys be- through the crisp cool alr and the desk in the corne tween Sinai and Moab. The remainder oro ching leaves, and perhaps because ' of the book is occupied with what took | 14 coe the ch rages and bm 2 piace in Manhi, 4 : ments my friends have made in their: She faded I. THE DEPARTURE FROM SINAL, 11-13. | homes, marshm "In the second year." Compare the ' However that be. I found my-! neighbor: dates in 1:1 and in Exod. 19:1 and go'f the other rn bi it was un in 40:17. They had been ten months and | ;¢ tho house across the creek where| "I ted 5 nineteen days at Sinai. Compare also my good neighbor of the crock whera| cushion bob |sighttul maj tan a dear of a lamp shade, and gave Deut. 1:6-7. | . B : vi fame resides. And how delightful her | roars Sion was tales, up.- Zhe .4 "+ house was in its winter garments! Pet, perfect pence oe i 40:54.95, It was Plants in freshly scrubbed pots stood my old desk 8 Vigosous on the window sills, every chair and the atm table gleamed in the afternoon light, mained. poeple. It is represented as leading, and" the invigorating "just finished | "I know now," she.remarked CO! 0 Re the visible symbol of the presence of | God in his tabernacle and with his the people on their journey as a house cleaning smell" was 'every-| passed me another almost a week going from place to place looking for work, for other stu- dents had already taken all the ready- made jobs. Finally he placed an ad in the town paper, stating that he could prune shrubbery, shade trees, fruit trees and vines. He soon had all the; work he could do: Then as time went on he got jobs of repairing around the homes and outbuildings of people in the town, In the spring he set out a large number of flower beds, gar- dens, vines and shrubbery, and sodded hauled for students. Three cows earned another student's expenses. The milk was sold and de- livered in large quantities to board- ing houses. One boy who had two riding horses gave riding lessons to college students | . who had money to spend, and rented his horses by the hour for more than he could have earned at working. He always had a waiting list of those who wanted to ride or take lessons, and at a good price, too. More Income from Fewer Acres. As father came up through his early years of farming, his mind was focus- od on the idea of getting more land. fle farmed his land, saved his money, and bought more land. His idea of success in thoes days meant just one thing to him--more land. Tt was per- fectly natural that he should look at | it that way. The same view was shar- | ed by the other farmers of his day. And } as the acres grew into more money, he and his neighbor farmers became fairly weaithy under their old system of expansion. We younger fellows (the sons of) those older farmers) -have to tackle, that expansion problem from a some- what different angle. Relatively | speaking, the price of 'and has come to a standstill. We younger fellows can't go out and buy more 'and and expect! it to double or treble in value in our time as it did in our father's time. We have to expand without buying more acred, simply by making the acres we have produce more stuff. Farm a bit more imtensively. T One day I went to town with three different classes of produce from our. farm. 1 had a load of corn, several crates of chickens and a basket of but- ter and eggs. It required only !and,| equipment and labor to produce' the corn. It required 'all these and corn to produce the chickens. It: required: all these and chickens to produce the: eggs. To produce the more finished pre- ducts required an. increased invest-! ment in the farm business, but it didn't require more acres. The money we had invested in the corn was neces- sary to finance raising the 'chick | School Lunches. A remarkable change has occurred in the kind of Junches children take to school. Thick pieces of bread and butter, often dried out before noon, bit of meat, a piece of cake or soggy pie, and an apple made up the usual lunch in years gone by. These were piled together in a pail with little thought of how they would look at noon. To-day the children's lunch is carefully panned and packed so that it will fit in nicely with the hot dish served at school. The lunch-box should be of odorless material, light, easy to carry and to air. Tin boxes or pails with performated lids are the best type, as they can easily be cleaned by washing, scalding and airing. The lunch should be neat and at- tractive. In packing, first line the box with plain paper napkins. Take time to wrap each article of food separately in waxed paper so as to prevent the foods from being shaken about. The empty spaces can be filled in neatly with paper. Liquid or semi-liquid foods should be carried in tightly seal- ed jars. The children are interested in emptying and caring for the con- tainer. They should be encouraged to pack their own lunches, relieving their mothers of this task. A well-planned school lunch-box shoud have one or more foods from each of the following lists: Bread sandwiches with: Canadian cheese; ground cheese and bacon fat | mixed; cottage cheese and peanut but- ter; cold meat in thin slices; peanut butter; baked beans; bacon; eggs, hard cooked, chopped and seasoned; fish made into a paste and seasoned; lettuce or cress. ; : Apples, grap A still further investment in cows and Bickens was ¥ to: prod butter and eggs. That is the sy we the prunes, ; cooked fruit, baked apple, canned mato, celery, radishes; vegetable sal- ads In glass or jar. ng! farmers have to follow in our scheme of expansion. Put our. money into more and better stotk, more and bet- ter poultry, and more fertility for our soi'--but not ,into more acres.--P. CG. i reer seme fp ems, = Tankage for Nursing Sows. | Tankage has been proved at the Brandon Experimental Farm to pro- vide a useful part of the ration for sows raising litters. A test was made with three sows with litters of twenty- seven pigs, and three with litters of twenty-eight, all approximately of the same age. The meal ration fed one group was made 'up of 'oat chop two parts, barley chop one part, bran one sandwi a ie ei A chopped meat sandwich, a bread ndwich, one-half cuptul part, and shorts one part, with three per cent. ofl cake meal added. Th second. group was fed a simiar-ration but included ten per cent. of tankage. Seven pounds of meal per sow per day cost Sweets: Baked custard, rice pud- ding, junket; cup cakes, cookles; dates, raisins and nuts, figs, prunes; sweet sandwiches of jam, jelly, marmalade, dates or prunes. MENUS FOR WHOLESOME LUNCHES, A ham sandwich, a jelly sandwich, an apple, a smal piece of plain cake. A cottage cheese sandwich, a brown bread and butter sandwich, an orange, a cooky. A chicken sandwich, a Graham bread and butter sandwich, one-half cupful of apple sauce. ; A chopped sandwich, a bread and butter sandwich, one-half cupful of Sheva 3 + or cocoa ( ith hot gop these lunches provide s Aland fruit; raw carret, to-| fall Jaane butter: saduicy, "Jum. of the last b school) | afdn't nt nour-| hunting, leaves & THE BOLERO BODICE M a NEW FROCK. Clever lines give an effect of smart simplicity in this new model of black satin. The bolero front effect, the tight-fitting sleeves, the smart collar and shoulder arrangement are all ultra modish features. Fulness in the front of the skirt is provided for by side plaits, while the back is plain and' in one-piece. A narrow belt is slipped beneath the buttoned-down point of the bolero and fastens in the centre back. No. 1403 is for misses smal women-and-is in-sizes-16, 18 and 20 years. Size 18 (86 bust) requires 3% yards 30-inch material; i yard contrasting color; lining % yard 86-inch. 20 cents. od Our Fashion Book, illustrating the newest and most practical styles, will be of interest ot every home dress- maker, Price of the book 10 cents the copy. HOW TO ORDEF PATTERNS, Write your name and address plain- ly, giving number and size of such potterns as you want. Enclose 20c in stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap it carefully) for each number and address your order to Pattern Dept., Wilson Publishing Co, 78 West Ade- laide St., Toronto. Patterns sent by return mail AKES A umn, or pisar, of cloud by day, and of | where. rel BEA wm yn ing cs tn {17:14). Again it appears as descgnd : cookies for the litt ing from the sky and standing "at the | door of the Tent," and in it or through | gave me one, a Zion, I think it was: it, God speaks to Moses (Exod. 83:9-| "How happy you are," T said. "How 11; Num. 11:25; 12:5; Deut. 31:15; contented!" = in Psalm 99:7). In other passages the| "Yes" she replied, "I am contented cloud covers the sacred Tent, or Tab- now, but I almost ruined my content- e boy next door who' | likes to come calling just as I do. She no home turbed. New should be ai gs may from time to t i { feeling that only comes from assoc tion with: one's' belongings for long periods 'of time should be treasured Fa "cherished as the dearest of one's 8, A old things 'or inartistic things should | bo discarded, but 'the atinuate Sony, "gone without their knowle ~ "I've always told them when T was : have ® she. Xp 2A inued, people, ithey don't fo They are reasonable and, when made 'to understand things, can, usualy be ernac'e, and remains over it, glowing | " a2} with fire by fight, and is lited up| men} a few weeks ago. tani al it camp is 3 + ory 34-38; Num. the canny fn moved (40: ark and so within thie most holy Dace Whatever the form of the appearance Of the Tent-sanctuary (compare Exod. was it was recognized as:<the yisibie 51;18-and 25:22). A symbol of 'the spiritual presence of . The clouds abode, (or sett'ed down) iGod, guiding, protecting, or speaking II the wilderness of Paran," as a sign in Terael, during the journey through that the people were to hat and en- the wilderness." Whether or not some; cmp. there. This wilderness lay to simple natura} explanation of this re- the north of the peninsula of Sinai. 'markab'e -pheriomenon may be: found -Ir. THE ORDER OF THE MARCH, 1428.7 {we do not know. Some have supposed that a brazier of burning coals stood' at the door of the Tent-sanctuary, and was carried at the head of the march- 'ing peo) as has been the custom of | companies of pilgrims, or even of | armies, but this can not be proved. Sir Waiter Scott's weil known hymn | very beautifully conveys to us: the {profound ands comforting religious ftruth which it eontains. The first lines jure ds follows: : i When Israel of the Lord beloved, Out from the land of bondage came, ] " the Her fathers' God before her moved, «| furnishings of the sdnetuary. An awful guide in smoke and flame { IL THE INVITATION TO HOBAB, 20:32. The testimony is the name given to, ithe stone tabiets upon which were in-'yel), is en:led in Judges 4:11, as here, | scribed the commandments or the aw the father-in-law of Moses. : The Re- of Moses, and which were laid in the vised Version renders the Hebrew {word in these two pas ages; "brother- rangement of the camp, and the order of march which i ad here. The tribes whose tents were pitched east of the Tent-sanctuary went first. Two groups of Levites followed, RarFying their appointed portion of the 'Tent structure and furnishings (see 4:21- 23). Then came in nt lar: succession the tribes on the south side, another group of Levites, t west and on the north. The word { sanctuary, in v. 21, should be render- 'ed "holy things," that is vessels or Florence was picking red rasp- berries. There's nophing very remark- able about that, of course. Little girls often pick red raspberries, espe- cially when they like them as well as Florence did. The remarkable thing about it is thet summertime, which is really red raspberry time, was over, and stil Florence was picking red raspberries. a 2 There was a 'ong row of bushes on one side of the garden, and in early summer they had been loaded with beautiful berries, red and sweet, and fragrant as roses. But now it was The peaches and pears had been gathered, and only grapes were ripen- bushes began REDRIPE RASPBERRIES ee a------------ in-law," influenced by the fact that, in Exod. 2:18; Reue., the pri of Mi- dian, is Moses™father : |8:1, he is called Jethro. It is evident ; ~{here, as in _many other passages, that rest on his head. the narrative is drawn from two or ce more oder, Sourees, in leh t RY. T seen him so cl was some 'erence. as name. ow. : oe ander Father calls Moreover in Judges 1:16 and 4:11, he him & noble bird. He looks like a king 3 Saved 2 Renita but "here and in with his crown on. Tsn't he beautiful!" "qe phon ith us" This invites She stood quite still looking at the i, hi been ve -hefore. Tro Ta tion may have given befo cardinal for severs 'minutes, and he ing 'Sinai. 'The story of | set quite stil, ng at her. Sudden- Moses' father-in<law to him ily he spread plc wigs and Je oid ks Fixed; Chip 18; It flew off to the apple tree. And: able, from ence. hie ear, swoot whistle came, again, Judes they be (1S LAL oy Topouted several Apes: Do. you Mh. that of Moses. at 1 do. Do youl?':1 do. youl" it was indeed good to go he peo- . For some days after that Florence ple of Jehovah. His going; too, would didn't pick any red raspberries at all be, as Moses saw, of great advantage --not a single one. She came to the to Israel, for he knew the wilderness 'and looked around roa and bird, with a lovely ¢ "It's the cardinal!" said Floren at Sinai is prob- h the P ing, when the r Ty to blossom again. ' "They're fall-bearing bushes," said Father, when Florence told him about it, "but they bore so heavily in the early r there'll be many berries this fall. You may eat all you find." And that's how it was that Florence was p 'raspberries and putting them into mouth as fast ak she picked them. As 'many, but every day ripened and how good "p'd rather have red raspberries han anything else," said Florence, as bright bor t ¥ see ) Ww. summer. that I don't believe icking red her Father had said, there weren't very| some new ones Florence. they did taste! ing full the rosy berries hiding so safely she™IV. THE ARK AND THE CLOUD, 33-86. "smiled and ran happily away. Then one "The ark of the covenant" contained "day he came again--this time with a the tables of stone on which the ten little basket. She started at one end commandments. were, written, some- of the row and picked the berries slow. fimes spoken of as. "the testimony, ly, dropping them into the basket one Sometimes as che savengnt Appar. by one. How many there were! aptly » pe Beating the ark ¥ "I do- hope there'll be enough to fill 5 AEDT. 3 the. basket," she sald. eagerly. "When olight to have at least a quart!" re ; "Why, dearie," : f the basket heap- the day' hes da: ds and best camping places, in mi 4 and when she saw would be to Torso! "Instead of eyes. : 1 Fe gmt 2 ney. 2 wen x many berries? Haven't you find so BE... them every day You Fx to. dw u_ been eating w Father sa get been picking them "I've been Chapters 2 to 4 describe the ar-' "Hobab, the son of Reuel" (or Rag- | be Tein Exod." eho Visit of erence to him in ossessions." and Preserving Hints. : Grapes picked before the seeds have formed can be canned by the cold- pack method as in canning The grapes are used for similar to gooseberries in" flavor, the vines are bearing. heavily, the re- mova' of some of the green grapes wiil improve those left on the vines. Peaches, apricots and pears which {are imperfect can be made into exce.- lent jam thus: To-2 cupfuis of fruit "cut into smail pieces, add 3 cupfuls of Isugar, iute, Then add ! 'tin (obtainable at grocery sto: Canning pA and are It 1 cupful of Squid pee- he tribes on the boil for another minute. Remove from fire and stir 'until partialy cooied so 'fruit does not sepatate from the syrup. Shredded, pineappie with the juice | (canned or fre sh) can be used instead of 'the fruit mentioned. = = ~~ Delicious mint jelly can be made with the spearmint which grows so abundantly in some places. It requires 214 pourfds of sugar, juice of 1 1 cupfu! of spearmint leaves, 1 botlle liquid pectin and 1 teaspoonful green stores). Add coloring and : dissolved. Add pan' asiod 'strained' lemon 'ands a ' ring constantly, and bring again boiling point and boil for a te minute. Remove from fire and if spadrmint is not used, a ! pin extract. Allow tos 'one minute, skim and remove le pour quickly into glasses "and while hot. This is ni meats or used as a garnish, for | Gandied lemon and orange peel this is the eeacon for lemona pee', either lemon or ora water, but keep: each cook steadily .in-plenty rater, th "lemon peel for three hours, the orange pee! for two hon Drain, then place over the fire in a thin syrup made The pee! and sweel / J ready a very thick syrup, and when 'boiting-hot drop in the. Take ries, the; and' boil together for ons min- times. res) and I'm» bring to boll. Add pectin at once, stir- to serve with | of and' ounted on to-do the square thing. I | tell Roger and Betty where 'm going - | and why, and how long I expect to 'stay. And when I come back I tell them about some of the fun I've had. Sometimes I have a favor or two for em-+a pretty nut cup or fancy place "card: I'll never forget one party I went to," -she. laughed, 'when I brought home an unusually fancy ruf- flod nut cup with a tiny white parasol - on the #lde tablé in the morning and shouted at. the top of his lungs, 'Oh goady, goody, - Mother won a prize!' That just shows how interested they are in my good ? And, with love shining in her added, "Of course, they know extremely interested in their fun, too!" = 5 0 ol - g Why Food 'Should Always You cometimes hear a man - say, "Yes, T know I eat quickly bub. 1 do everything quickly, so. I. guess my er organs do ther « eyes; she | | stomach and 'oth work quickly also. I can't see just 'why I don't feel well." Tn n you suggest to a fast eater vegetable coloring (obtainable at drag wt "C8 SEA ECT 1 ood wot, to eount them in fact. Fo. reasons that he'd just as soon have. / D fotcaniona ¢ lly as to sit and his. food like a cow, carefully counting the fumber of chew If this were the purpose of slow ent- ing. one could hardly blame hime.but 3 the method. that 13 ood experts. The: that would come o: at there counting woul arm than fast eating. ~eating is wrong for 'For instace he {nto his head that you want Hr ates oe definite numbe= c 5 iL i. gestion has begun b 'until they get past the stomach into 'the sma'l intestine before any further: digestion takes Ja in them. This eat rapidly. the f : 'broken 'ip, but reaches tho st. : Plegss jusiead of being mi The teeth. were meant 12 do. wre located large divided. don't like to be fooled. * Roddy. found.it.on. the +