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(xopQu •^ cries V. 3Ef5l^£&jfiS^''' Conducted by Professor Hcjuy G. Bell •i~ . ^^"=* "' **"• «»eP«rtment la to plae« at th« mt* >mt ,/"'â-  ""'" 'â- "'*•'â- â€¢ »»»• advic* of an acknowledgatf â- Mherlty on all lubjectt pertaining to aoila and crcpit Address all q-jcstlona to Profcaaer Henry Q. Bell, In ', Mrs of The Wilson Publiahlng Company, Limited. Toronto, •lUI .r£.A,ers will appear In this column In the order In •Khich the/ are received. As space Is limited It la advla- • 6ie where Immediate reply Is necasaary that a stamped •ra addresses envelope be enclosed wIMt the Questioiii •hen the answer will be mailed diraofc Henry M. L. K: -Can you give me any in- farmer, can you give me some in- form.tion about the planting and cul- formation regarding the best rotation uyation of ginseng and Dutch seta? i of crops? When could I produce the seed for the Answer:â€" Good varieties of pota- former. toes for home use are: Empire State^ THE SCHOOLGROUND'S NEED FOR TREES Giant Buildings and Barren Surroundings the Rule â€" How British Columbia is Helping the Children. In common with the lack of interest ' carried out, Including the planting of in shade trees on the part of moat native trees aa well as many beauti- municipal councils, one encounters ful horticultural varieties supplied throughout the Dominion an equal from the schools' department of the lack of interest on the part of school Provincial Government ourseries mjemt Mothers and daughtere of all agea art cordially Invited to writs to thia '^ ../lent. Inltlala only will be published with each question and Its answar •â-  « means of Identification, but full name and address must be given In eacli boards and departments of educa- ' "As it takes from five to ten years i lett.rT" Write on one""sld'e"of 'pap*' onlyT "Ane^ere'wIlV be "maUed dlract « tion in the encouragement of tree to raise most varieties of trees to a ttarrped and addressed envelope le encloeed. planting about school grounds, says size fit for permanent planting, a' Address all correspondence for this department to Mrs. Helen Law. 2J* the Canadian Forestry Journal. This, ' movement was made in the spring of *««tiblne Awe< Toronto. of course, is an invitation to pro-; 1915 to provide for larger future de-l ' pagandist work which would well re- ' manda by starting many of the best' Mary: â€" You dor.'i have to give u^ whether England will soon be on war pay the effort. Within the knowledge varieties of Canadian trees from seed, ^'' 'dea of making marmalade but rations is answered in a recent state- of most of our readers are beautiful and also in 1916 by purchasing at a have you heard anything about the ment made by Baron Rhondda. The school buildings, erected with every very low cost several thousand three sugarless breakfast marmalades? As follo«-ing are his words: "The food regard for internal completeness, yet and four-year seedlings which were set "^his is the season for making this position in this country, and 1 under- displaying vR the sehool grounds the in the nursery and will be available for Preserve, why not give tliem a trial? stand in France also, can without ex- barren ugliness of a sand dune. Near- \ distribution from year to year whilst: Let the fruitj supply the sugar. To aggeration be described as critical and ly all schools are sun-ounded by the younger seedlings are coming on. one cup of ground seeded raisins add anxious. I am now unable to avoid plenty of ground, capable of growing' "It is the intention of the Depart- |°is '"P chopped apples and one cup compulsory regulation. I fear it will .„. ^ „^ „,^. ^„.t,.»c ^^»,.^ I beautiful trees at trifling cost, yet ment to give more attention in future ' ^^^er. Cook until thickened. K have to come with long queues of peo- Ans^vei-: â€" The growing of ginsengs* Rose's New Invincible, Rural New*; '''^". ^"o*^'"^ •"^eem a remarkable lack to the propagation of the best trees .â- '"'«? '*^'non juice and grated rind gives ple waiting in the severe weather in is, to some extent, an art. The first I Yorker No. 2, White Elephant, Green °^ initiative in leaving such grounds ' and shrubs which are native to British ^n agreeable flavoring. Cook dried practically every u>wn in England for requisite is fairly rich medium loam Mountain, Davies' Warrior. Early i ^°'' '-^'' ^'^'^ ''^^^"'7 y^^"^ ^''thout sign Columbia, not only in the provincial *'^'t, such as apricots, pears, peaches the daily necessaries of life." There soil, which has been prepared with varieties are, Irish Cobbler. Early i °^ * *"^- | schools' nursery at E.ssondale. but also ' o*" Prunes may be used in combination is no mistaking that message, is there, great care. The seeds are sown in | Ohio and Stray Beauty. | British Columbia has been conduct-' in other parts of the province. To ^^'^^ *^ ground raisin.- in any proper- Mrs. R. S. A.? When you ask if the a special seed-bed and are transplant-! ^^e large potato growers of New , '"& *^'"^<-^ planting Avork on school this end a campaign has been started tion desired and three fruits may be same will apply to Canada you^are ed in the autumn. As a matter of Brunswick and Maine, usually plow up K^ounds in such a way as to com- in. the schools of the province with a combinedâ€" such as apricots, apples putting a pretty big question. Cer- fact the original seed is sown in the a clover or grass sod and follow it '"^nU itself to other provinces. The ; view to interesting the teachers and 'i"'' raisins. Catsup added to the tainly this country will have to speed autumn, and is ready for transplant- ; vrith potatoes. For this purpose the ^°'^"^^'"8' article by J. W. Gibson,' pupils in the flora of their own re- marmalades makes a simple fruit re- up her production of substitutes if ing the following autumn. The plants shortest rotation that could be used - ^^-â- ^•' Director of Elementary Agri- spective districts. Teachers conduct- ''sh to serve with cold meat. Prune- this is to be avoided and a heavy re- take about two years from the seed would be a three-year rotation grain ' <^"'tural Education at Victoria, B.C. ' ing school gardens are asked to include • aP'^icot butter is a simple presen-e and sponsibility to do, our utmost, whether stage till they are ready to set in the seeded to clover, followed by potatoes. ^'''" "^^ iownd instructive: I in each gardei a forestry plot or bed ^'e^-y wholesome. Wash one pound on the farm or in city cultivation, permanent bed. The soil of this bed The fertilizer is' always applied to the "In 19 U the Department of Edu-'for the propagation of native species prunes and one-half pound apricot.?; rests upon all of us. should contain a lot of humus and an potato crop, which receives as a rule, cation for British Columbia adopted ' from seeds and cuttings, abundance ~' .-i-i-i- _,_,»,!.__ '. .. . •- : ... None hut healthy roots should" be transferred.' ! "l. "s. râ€"T'woJld like to plant some ' grounds imVrOTemenr "would"' receiVe ' way it is hoped that the schools of the : u«^'l thick, being careful that it does wife, you can study the situation in so Oreat care should be taken to avoid in- 1 soy beans with my silage corn. How i financial assistance as well as free ' province will soon take on not only a ' ""t burn. Do not add sugar. Try far as it atfects your own home. 1(ou is the best way to plant them, and j advice and a supply of ornamental much improved appearance, but also Scotch orange marmalade! too. It's can economize in the use of wheat, what kind would vou plant? Are ; trees and shrubs. For several years ' a trulv national character, both as excedent. To two pints ground beef, bacon, sugar and fats, and use cowpeas a success in Ontario? I the Provincial Government had been to teaching and general external set- J "ranges (pulp, rind and juicei add substitutes for wheat and meat. 'iou Answer:â€" Cowpeas are not a sue- supplying ornamentals for the beauti-i ting. i two pounds of honey and cook t.) a can take a grea-^er mterest m your cess in Ontario. They are indigenous ' fying of its own public grounds in' "We also advocate that, cities and , thick marmalaUe. _ marketing. You can encoiyage the to the southern states. Sov beans, ' various parts of the province, and for municipalities having several schools' ^^f"'' Thrifty: \TOi had established a large ' to provide for should establish small -^l""*- Thrifty, don't let your children utmost in any campaign for inc nection with the grounds ^ nurseries for the supplying of suit- , waste one scrap of bread. Impress food production." And to the farmer •Y'ou can put ^ ........ ^., „ „ .„.. --- „.. .^.„ „,,„ „^„ „ During the ;f°*'' o^cr night; stew untU. very soft The Housewife: â€" "What can I do to of available plantfood. ! from 800 to'l500 p"oundVoVhigh"grade ^ a policy whereby schoorbolrds Trish" , past vear some schools have done ex-^'" same water. Rub through colander, help?" you ask. Listen to what Mr. plants having strong. ' fertilizer per acre. j ing to undertake a scheme of school' cellent work along this line. In this return to saucepan and cook slowly Hanna has said: "If you are a house- jurinj; tho plants in transplanting. The buds toward the top of the roots should be well covered. Subsequent care consists of keep- ing the beds clean of weeds and harv- esting the seed from the plants after the crops ripen. When the plants have reached an age of about six beans, various parts of the" province, and for municipalities having several schools' ^^l'"'lihrifty:â€"WTIatever wou do, men folk to cultivate and to do their however, do well under normal On- ' this purpose had »»»"i.i;-i."-i - i - ' *^n r,7.r..-i.ia f.ir ali.mlrl i»<t:ihli<h small -'irs. Thrifty, don't let vour children utmost in anv campai^rn for increased tario conditions."^ Best vields can be i nursery in connection with the grounds ••â€"â€"-â€" - -- --rr-.,--= - i u i, t obtained by planting them in drill j of the Mental Diseases Hospital at ' able trees, shrubs and perennial flow- , "Pon them that they must not throw in particular he said: years, the roots are ready for harvest _^ _,._ _^ ing. .After carefully washing and' rows and giving them approximateiy ' Esso Such a school | away crusts when having lunch at all your effort into the vital work of drying, the product is ready for mar-} the same care as ordinary field beans. 'farm. As in other places so it was ' nursery in a city or rural municipality «choo!. Tell them what it means in production. The demands on you are â- ^^J""*^- However, thev can be seeded among found here that this horticultural work ^ might be dii-ectly connect4.>d with one;^="<'h a simple way that they wUI all great and you have your difficulties; Dutch sets may be growni in any \ the corn crop bv scattering a bushel ' and the new and healthful interests \ of the larger schools. In this way '-^alize that they must help. A slice make them known to business men and rich soil. The soil should be plowed and a half to two bushels of seed per associating with it had a most bene- ' the pupils of such central school "f bread measures approximately others in your locality so thaj they early in spring, and worked into a fine : acre between the corn rows just be- ficial effect on the men engaging in it ' would be able to do at least pan of the three inches by two-and-a-half and wiU feel their responsibility and joint- mould. In sowing onions for sets, 60 , fore the last cultiva-ion. Thorough ! On the other hand, it made possible work and would have no small ad- 'ts thickness is half-an-inch. It is ly you can work for greater produc- to 80 pounds of seed to the acie should ' cultivation, not too deep, covers these \ the production of large quantities of vantage from an educational stand- washed once a day by 8.000,000 people tion. Get in touch with your Prov- be planted as soon as the frost is out ! seeds so that they sprout and make I valuable trees and ornamental •shrubs point a.= a result of tliis. Already 1" <-anada. Il all the slices wasted ineial and Dommion Departments of of the ground. For this purpose, in preparing the soil it should be thor- •oughly fertilized, using as high as _ 1.000 pounds of a fertilizer containing 3 to 10 per cent, available ammonia, 8 grown in rows under normal field to 1. per cent, phosphoric acid and all i ditions. The best, varieties, as a i-e- the potash you can buy at the present suit of six years' tests at Ontario time. Use the spreader on the drill. Agricultural College, are O.A.C. No. so as to plant in matted ro\vs two to -. si. Buckshot No. 17. 251. Other three inches wide. This system in- ; good varieties are Early Yellow. Ito sures small sets and large quantities , San, and Brown. When^jlanting the ot them Pack the soil down on the t soy beans among the corn, it would seed and cover it just deep enough t< be well to scatter some fertilizer up insure a quick germination. This com- ; the corn rows, say 150 to 200 pounds pacting ot the seed-bed is equally im- , per acre, of fertilizer cai-rying 2 per I cent, ammonia and approximately 10 or 12 per cent, available phosphoric . . I acid. This available plantfood will (. K.:â€" What is the best variety of give the beans a rapid vigorous start, potato for family use? I am a young ' and will assist the com. portaiit for seed onions and sets. Reputable seedsmen usually carry : ginseng seed. considerable growth. However on ac- ' at a very low cost. la move hajl-been made along this m one week were collected they would Agriculture. Make the best use of count of the shade from the corn I "In the fall of 1914 it was found Mine in connection with one of the^â„¢otiiit to l.i-aO tons of good bread the information and experience of oth- plants, the beans do not form near! v ' that the supply of nurserv .«tock on â-  schools in Vancouver City, and also wasted, or seventeen shiploads wast- ers. Plan well ahead." as many pods as do those that are ! hand was more than sufficient to meet, in one of the schools in the munici-^ ^il Per annum by the people of Canada. Betty Brown:â€" If ycu live on the con- ; the needs of grounds in connection ' palitv of South Vancouver. } It is a serious responsibility when you farm and want to do something real- with provincial public buildings, and it "Most of the provinces in Canada 'V"*^ J- "^ ^" this light. Everyone ly useful this year why not go in for was decided to make donations to ' have adopted the policy of supplying should be eating more judiciously poultry-raising, gardening, or even school boards entering into an agree-' free to schools many of the text- "ow-' 'no«t people could get along very keeping a pig? Perhaps the latter ment with the Department of Educa- ' books used bv the pupils. It is our . «"«'' with less than they are accustom- idea doesn't appeal to you much but tion. This agreement provided for intention in British Columbia also to â„¢ to have. Teach your children to you ce.rtainly cannot do anything more the complete planning, grading, drain-! supplv in a similar manner that wliich 'â- â- '«»" their plates, to chew well, to useful. Numbers of women have ing. surfacing, and planting of the ' will make school life more pleasant ?'^'^ "P sugar candy and to waste no- found poultry-raising pleasurable and school grounds, and was included as ; and less monotonousâ€" good play- J"',"?- H they feel that they are profitable. .A.nd of course the man or part of the work of the Director of ; grounds, carefully planned, well equip- Elementary .\gricultural Education. ' ped and liberally furnished with our In two years in the neighborhood of best Canadian trees and flowering sixty school grounds have been plan- 1 shrubs. Our provincial schools nur- ned and most of the improvements sery helps to make this possible." \ ; ble so that they can be taken out â-  during the day if it is not storming. Experience indicates that the birds helping the soldiers they will take the woman who grows potatoes and pride in their small sacrifices. ; other vegetables is doing invaluable Mrs. R. S. .-v.: â€" Your question as to work in this time of necessity. developed primarily tA consume con- j turned so many well-planned ' centnited foods. ! tested schedules, the ever-pres Drafting Farm Experience. f every hamlet, village, and town, and These days when war has over-] cities as well, have retired farmer re- and, sidents whose exceptibna! skill in I Success in rearing young pigs de- January. February and March are , ^ . , , . . , the months that demand efficient poul- ^""^ "°'^ '" ^ draught, it they are kept try house ventilation if the stock is . "^^'•''•I^'OS a>'^' 'f ^hey are not overfed, to be healthy and if &%% production is ' .Plenty of air may best be had by to be kept at a maximum. 1 tilting windows in at the top, as this Proof of insufficient ventilation usu- ! ^}^^ t^ot let in the rain or put draughts ally is found in damp or frosted walls,; directly on the floor. There should be damp litter, close or impure air and * *'i*^« board at each edge of the win- the presence of colds in the flock, \ ^^"^ t*> keep the rain out; a strip of with consequent low winter egg pro- j wood, sash plug or nail on this strip duction. The bo<ly of the hen con- h"" hold the window at any desired stantly gives off moisture, and this I angle. Both upper and lower sash, accumulates unless there is enough | where there are two, should be ar- movement of the air to carry it away. \ ranged in this way to get the best eir- Dampness fosters colds, and when a ; "^"^hition. In a pen ten feet square cold is contracted the body is too i three or four standard sashes should weak to resist the attack of a conta- 1 ''* *<* tilted. gious disease such as roup. | Cloth curtains are not recommended. The house should at no time be j because they soon become clogged tightly closed. The exercise of judg- with dirt and are then useless. Where ment and a few trials will show^ how ; they are provided for a good grade of niuch to leave the windows open at cheese cloth should He kept clean by night. Windows should be remova- 1 frequent brushing. will not suffer from the cold if thev "^^"^^^ largely on the comfort of the it' rhpv flrp kpnV I Quarters provided tor them. bxpos- in cold weather will take dollars centrated food* ; tesiea scneauies, tne ever-pressing' many instances enabled them to retire The man who stays with the hogs need is experienced skill to reorganize | soon after middle life and give place and utilize all productive forces now to younger or less successful famiors. remaining. . In no great industry Some who retired thus have rapidly will well-tested skill be quite so scarce rusted out physically and mentally, and indispensable as on Canadian! but there are thousands of retired farms next season if the production! farmers who could furnish the most mapped out for our farms is to be! effective kind of help in directing un- realized. For never before will there' trained farm laborers with benefit to have been so many inexperienced farmj themselves in the betterment of health hands employed whose unskilled laborj and the satisfaction thai would re- for but little unless eflfici-' suit. There should be a systematic campaign to enlist the help of retired year in and yeiu- out will prosper in the hog business. Tliis will give him a most intelligent system on which to build a live stock industry. The ure in eoiu weatner win u»b.c uuimi? , „,„,,, , f,,_ v,: . t„^,„ off their value in spite of the best of hog will be the maiket for hi. tarm feeding. produce. When hog.-^ are ready for market He can buy coneenti-ales r.'quued they yield more meat proportionate- and make necessary supplements. He ly than anv other animal. They re- can use what skim milk and butter- tiirn more "profit than other animals milk he ha* on the farm and purchase ^^^an count because thev utilize J,he feed more tankage, meat meal, and lin.feed meal, ently directed . "f/joae. S/bfYss The Unhappy Birds. Early one winter morning, after a , stormy night, a crow woke up and i 'shook from his feathers the fine snow| that had sifted through the pine '' the chickadee, "but I am vsj-y unhappy heard a shrill cry. "Dee! dee! dee!" from a tree near by. It was a little chickadee, and it was so noisy that the crow became more cross than before. "What do you mean by bothering me. when I'm trying to sleep, so that I may forget my hunger'.'" asked the crow in harsh tones. I did not moan to bother you." said thoroughly. One bushel of corn with- Corn and skim milk are almost a com- From what source can experienced larmers. out suppfement will yield 10 pounds pkte ration. No mavter what ration farm skill be expected . There is one « of pork under ordinarv farm condi- is used, hogs will do better if a lit- ""PP'y -^f ripe experience that is now it is savings that Canada needs to tions. and these 10 pounds of pork will tie skim milk is added. If milk is not ; practically going to waste. Nearly prosecute the war. -^ feed more human beings than the same available, buttermilk, provided it is not ; amount of any other meat. Hogs are . adulterated, may be used. given their regular feed on Sunday while they remain idle in the barn. ] Another common disorder among workhorses on Sunday and Mon.lay is , More workhorses are sick on Mon- , colic. In most cases it is caused by 'â-  day than on any other day in the heavy feeding while idle, but it may | week. This is good evidence that some- be caused by a cold, sloppy bran mash INTERN .VTIO.WL LESSON FEBRIARV 10. thing is often wrong with the method which is a sure trouble maker. A of feeding on Sunday. One form of warm steamed bran mash t.o which a illness to which workhorses are sub- liberal amount of salt has been added ject occurs so often just following the is. on the other hand, beneficial. j Sunday rest that it is popularly known When the horse is working hard, his as lh» Monday morning sickness This Sunday feed should be of the same ' trouble is noted most frequently in kind and quality which he receives on to some more secluded pnrt of the lake, x^ieve those cases where horses are working other days, but the grain portion of ' hard, require heavy feeding, and are the ration should be reduced one half. l.essiOU VI. â€" .Jesus Chooses The Twelve â€" Mark 3. T-SS. Golden Text. Mark .1. 14. Verses 7. 8. Withdrew â€" No doubt companions, and to whom he might impart the full significance of his work and whom he might send forth to proclaim the good news and to heal the sick. 14. He appointed twelve â€" The num- ber corresponding, in all probability, to the twelve tribes of Israel. They had been his followers, now they were to become his intimate associates and helpers. To preachâ€" Their first duty was to herald the good news of tha 'Kingdom. 1.'). -Authority to cast out demonsâ€" This is Mark's significant miracle. Matthew adds "to heal." 16. Simon he surnanied Peter â€" .\ Co-operative Home. When school is in session it good plan to divide a certain portion I of playtime or bfcause she does not ! want to take the trouble to teach them how to do things, she overworks her- bi-anches that sheltered his roost in the ! because I have eaten so much that I i of the housework among the children â- **"" ^hiie the children drift into habits big forest. It was the first heavy j can eat no more. I h.iVe eaten fat \ j,, ,^,.1, ^ „.; . j^at the mornins,'*s work ^^f indolence gtorm of the winter, and it put the; white grubs from the stump of an old' a „u:ij _i crow into an ill humor, because he knew ; pine, and I cannot hold another one!' will be finisheil before schooltime. leaving the mother's day free for oth- .A. child old enough to go to school i is not too young to as.sunie a small are given four lists of the A great muhitudeâ€" From a widt area, apostles in the New Testamen, (Matt, north, south, especially from Galilee 10: Mark 3: Luke 6; and Acts U. where he had done such mighty works; Each list begins with Peter and enda from -Tudca and .Jerusalem, whose with .ludas. Peter (Hebrew, Cephas) priestly leaders .-^aw in him A. danger- means "rock." It is the new name ous innovator; from far southern for Simon. He was anything but rock- Idumcii, the old Edom; and from the like in his early career. PHoenician territory of Tyre and 17. Boanerges â€" Literally, "sons of Sidon . uproar." indicating their fiery, vehe- 9. A little boat should wait on him ment temperament. It w:is these - -Be in i-oiistant attendance so that he same fiery men. James and John, who might step into it any moment to wanted to call down fire upon the that the snow would make it harder ; "You ought to be happy, then." said ^r duties Bv earlv rising and -ire- P'^'t'*^" of the hou.sework. Boys who „ . . . . for him to find food. For a long time j the crow. "I am the unhappy one. be- | <-„] planning this caii be done in home* i '^^ housework, usually grow up with : avoid the .-rush of the crowd. Lest SamariUn village because of itj* dis he sat there in the pine tree, scolding | cause I cannot jret enough to eat. I softly to himself. Then he stretched! '^vish that I were as small as you are. his wings and with a loud "Caw! caw! breakfast just in time to get off to school, leaving the mother alt the work to do. It is good training for a child to have some light tasks to be performed so that I could be satisfied with a flew away out of the forest. j few little grubs. Caw! caw!" First he went to a field where a "And I wish that 1 were as large farmer had left some corn uncut. He as you are, so that I could hold more had feasted there on an ear of corn grubs. Dee! dee! dee!" the day before, but now the snow was And there they sat on the bare ! at a regular" time. It gives him a 80 deep that he could not find a single branches in the storm and scolded alL feeling of responsibility and increases kernel. Then he flew to other places , day longâ€" "Caw! caw!" and "Dee!, his self-i-espect. Make out a list of where he had sometimes found food; ! dee! dee!" -and argued which was the the duties of each child and try to but not a morsel could he find, until! more unhappy and which had the give each one the share that he likes at last he snatched a crust from some , harder lot in life. | ^nd can do well. Then, the task once garbage that a housewife had left at g^ you see that the crow and the ' assigned. It should be that child's bus- her back door. It was little enough chickadee are much like some persons. 'â-  iness. even if at times it seems un- for a hungry crow, but it was the best if they ai-e big. thev want to be small; ' pleasant and inconvenient. There is that he could do, anil at last he flew «„(] if they are small, thov want to be no doubt that the f'lithfiil doing of a back to the forest. There he perched big. And whether thev have too much monott>nous task is valuable discipline, on the hmb of a dead tree and fluffed | or too litUe, they manage to be un- No sensible woman wants her children out his feather.^ Vend tucked his head! happy over it. and each feels sure to grow up in idleness and i.rnoranc* under his wing I that everyone else has a happier lot in of tho. practical iiffairs of life. Yet, But l>efore the crow fell asleep h« j jif,. boi-ause she wants them to hsve plenty '"u 'â-  â€" •••â- â€¢â- '' -â€" --, â- -••-, 7 oiderlv habit* Certain things nui«+ ' they should throng him Literally, courtesy to the Master (Luke 9. 34). wh": to^'ofT^ii'^heThllrn Zn'lg^he do^^^^ it is a^listinct ! fall upoi. him. Expressing the turbul- 18. Andrew and Philip-,,^oUt Clreek wheie too often the> hurr> through ^^ ^^^^^ ^,^.^ ^^.^ eagerness and excited pu..hing of , ^. ... ,1- 1 1 - I 'he great mass of people, gular occup.Htion; It establishes order ; "* T ., _. Iv thinking and gives executive .ibility. : "• I nclean spir,ts-_That is^ men : , • , , .1 J- 1-1 . *, I possessed by them. Thou art the .\ boy might greatly di.,Iike to wash : j,„„ „f r;od--ft..re indicating his dishes, yet be could be taugh. to do it ; nicssiah.-^hip more dednitelv th;-.n "'rhe so cheerfully that .n victory would be j Holy One of God" in Mark 1. 24. 12. Charged them muchâ€" It would won which would help him m many hard situations later in life. The desirable trail of unsclrtshiiess is more easily acquired by the child who shares the housework. He sees that he m.ikes Mother's work easier, adds to Father's comfort, and makes home pleassnter for aU'in it. hardly help heralds, an*! portune. l'<; Into the mouiiiain names. These came from BlethsaiJa and are mentioned by J^mn (â- 12-.;2p)v We hear no more of Philip in the Tirjt' three Gospels. BarthblbriieW â€" ''?on of Tolmai." He is considered to be the "Nathanael" twice nwntiohed by John (Chapter H. His full name would bo Nathanael Bartholomew, his cause To haCe"such' N'athaiiael the son of Tomai. -Thomas then, it womM be inoi> -'*''P^<^'«">' Prominent in John ( U. 10; \\. 5; 20. 24; ami 21. 2). James ^the son of .Alphaeusâ€" To distinguish -Not far.iom j,;,,^ Crom James the son of Zebedee, zealot/^ i.it--air or i|B the lake. Luke tel s us be went there to sometimes called James the Less. pray and remained! all night in prRyt^r. xhaddaeus- the same as Lobbaeu.s and talleth unto him whom he himself Judas. The t ananaeuiv The zealot/ wouldâ€". A,n. event of supreme import- j Li,i^^. ^. i.r,,_ member of a fan.it- anoe in he ministry of Jesus. It is ,;a'.ri,)tio pariv distinguished for i^corded by all three of the wvange- hatred to foreign domination. iLsts, though It IS not presented by ^9. iscariot The man of Kenoth, each one in the sam* CvV'»or:on. ^ village in Judea. Tlie name of trowds were about him. but he \ewled j^das almost always i; accompanied ) a select company of sympathetic fol- v^jth Uie terrible clause -who al.so be- ith bim. liS uajod him."