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MWIONAL SUNMCSCHOOt LESSON fBy VL O. BEt.I.rcilS. Director of Evening Iv-partmcnt, The Moody Bible Institute, Chicago.) YOUNG IMMIGRANTS 'FOR CANADA PLAN FOR PRACTICAL AND INEXPENSIVE SANITARY STRUCTURE FOR DAIRY FARM Building Should Be Conveniently Located and Must Be Entirely Free From Contaminating Surroundings Abundance of Hot Water Is Needed for Proper Sterilization. NU 0111 iipvit tell wlin you da nn art Jie-i xhnt tiio result will I'": Km hIMi every deed yeii nre sowing Red TNii-ii 11, harvest you may never we. LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 10. T . J 111111 J jl r jl rj Cmtit Piatt' I Cross Section Hii 1 nt developments in dairying n,,,' caused a largo demand for a dairy house which will fulfill sanitary p u;p mriits and at the same time be practical and Inexpensive. For ihosv who are striving to Improve it' quality of their products, such a building Is an absolute necessity. Milk which Is poured or strained in the burn, or allowed to stand there, is ;i t to be contaminated by germs sm! to nlmorb stable odors. The best practice it to remove the milk to IV' dairy house as soon as each cow Is milked. Milk should also be cooled immediately; so the dairy house rui;M be provided with proper facili ties for this purpose. While the dairy house should be conveniently located bo that the milk er? do not have a long walk from the barn, It must be so placed that It is tree from contaminating surround ing. It should be built somewhat away from the barn on a well-drained spot, and the drainage of the dairy house Itself should be carried well aay from the building. If possible, it? pround should slope from the dairy hoiiBe toward tho barn, rather (k:n from the barn toward tho dairy rtf'.H' The principal purpose in building a da.ry house Is to provide a place hin dairy products may be handled apart fiom everything elae. To carry out this Idi-H It Is necessary to divide tha interior of the building so that utensils will not have to be wnshed In the same room where the milk Is handled. Thorough cleanliness must always be keept in mind; therefore there should be no unnecessary ledses or rough surfaces insldo the building, so that It can be quickly and thoroughly cleaned. Ventilators are tweesury to keep the air In the milk room freith and free from musty and other undesirable odors, and to carry off steam from tho wash room. Win doss are of prime importance, as tSiey let in fresh air and sunlight, ai.d facilitate work. In summer the doors and windows should bo screen ed to keep out files and other Insects. It Is Iinporativo that there should he a plentiful supply of cold runrig ater at tho dairy house. If it Is not posfible to have a regulur water sys tefli. the supply may be piped from an elevated tank fed by a hydraulic ram, engine, windmill or hand pump. The dairyman can ill afford to spend his time, in carrying water In a pall t" cool hla milk and wash tils uten ails. I-'nr the proper sterilization of uten sil" an abuudauce of steam or hot wa ter is needed. A poll or can may be clean to the eye and yet may carry numberless germs which will haBten the souring of milk, cause bad flavor I" butter or cheese, or" spread con gou. After utensils are washed clean they should be either scalded 'lth boiling water or Bteamed. Tho dairy houso should be so built 'hat labor is economized to the great est Mt,.nt. To do thl8 the DUlidlug "" be arranged 'so that uuneces Mr steps will be avoided. 't is not possible to submit a plun "''h will milt ail conditions, but it b' lieved that the accompanying de "en will mwt the needs of the av " dairy that ships either milk or cream in cans. This plan Is r j rust. vj 1 ")y e&ce foot 3 wash 000 milk oom nv- JL ! Ii W 1 ill"'" A JZrif Floor Plan of Dairy House Showing General Arrangement. br-.-.-.-.-: of Dairy House. capable of considerable variation to adapt it to a wide sphere of useful ness. For larger dairies the same ar rangement may be used on a larger scale, each room being made of great er size. The building illustrated herewith is 20 feet long, 10 feet wide. 8 feet, 0 Inches high In front and 6 feet, 6 inches high in the rear, and Is cov ered with a shed roof. The exterior of the building may be covered with sheathing and building paper or weather boarding and shingles; ex pense, durability and appearance be ing the deciding factors. The Interi or, however, should be carefully fin ished, so that the walls and celling may be smooth and free from corners or projections which might accumu late dust and dirt. The building should have a good concrete floor, pitched to drain through bell traps. The side walls should be plastered with cement plas ter on metal lathing as high as the windows. The remainder of the walls and celling may be covered with matched flooring, and both walls and ceiling should be painted with a white, washable enamel paint. Ven tilating flues should extend through the roof from the ceilings of the cool ing room and the wash room. The windows should be hinged, as shown In the drawings, and set to be flush with the inside wall when closed. The equipment consists of a l'4 to 2 horsepower vertical boiler, v hlcli supplies steam to the sink and to the steam jet in the drain board; a galvanized iron wash sink, a can rack, a Hancock tester, a concrete cooling tank, a milk cooler and milk scales. 1 After the cow Is milked the pall of milk should be carried to the milk room, weighed, recorded, and sampled for the composite test. Then the milk is run over the cooler, using cold running water for the first cool ing. When a can is filled with milk from the cooler it is put iu the ce ment tank, which should be filled with ice and water high enough, to come well up on the neck of the can, and tho contents Bhould be stirred frequently with a clean stirrer and thoroughly cooled. When the milk Is not being stirrcl the cans should al ways be kept covered to prevent the entrance of dust, dirt, insects, etc. Never mix warm and cold milk or cream. The doors of the milk room should be kept shut except when necessary to pass In or out. When all tbo milk Is cooled, the cooler, palls, strainers, etc., can be carried Into tho wash room, where they should be rinsed in cold water and then washed with hot water and washing powder. After this they are Inverted on the drain board and rluBed and Bteamed. For this purpose two pipes may be used, one carrying cold water, the other steam. These may be controlled by either hand or foot levers. Or a tingle Jet may be Installed, fed by both cold water and steam. Utensils after being steamed should be Inverted on the drying rack. The little closet In the wall be tween the milk room and the wash room Is to hold bottles In which com posite milk Bamples from each row may bo kept. WORLD'S TEMPERANCE SUNDAY. LESSON TEXT-Hosea 7. OObUEN TEXT "Woe unto them that rise up early In the mornlnir, thru they may follow strong drink; that tarry lata into the night, till win Inflame them." Isaiah 6:11. We turn aside today from studying the life of Christ to consider one of the things that caused tho downfall of Ephralm, that Is the northern king dom, and also of Israel, I. ., those who composed the southern kingdom. The chief counterfeit of the Holy Spirit employed by Satan Is the in spiration and the Intoxication pro duced In the use of liquors, and we do well to pause and consider tho worka of him whom Jesus came to destroy. (Heb. 2:14). The lesson naturally divides itself Into two divisions, vv. 1-7 and tv. 8-16. This entire section really be gins in chapter six verse four and contains the response of Jehovah to the cry of the remnant of Israel and of Ephralm In the last days. In the first half we sea the Iniquity of Ephralm and Israel "discovered," 1. e., revealed, and In the second section there Is discovered or revealed to us God's wrath against them for their hypocrisy. I. God declares that It was bis de sire to heal them both, (r 1). It is not God's will that any should perish. But while Jehovah would have healed them they would not be healed, (cf. Matt. 23:37 and Luke 13:34), and hence It Is that his love serves to re veal their wickedness. Dr. Torrey points out eight charges brought gainst the common people "Ephralm' snd the court and city "Samaria," fot this evil attacks both alike. Never Hidden From God. (1) "Falsehood" (v. 1). Nothing ll more common among the evils of In temperance than falsehood; ns we have suggested It is the Devil's false imitation of true Inspiration. (2) "A thief comes In." Intemperance steal not only a man's money but his repu tation, love for his family, in fact any aod everything a sober man will hold dear. (3) "They consider not in theii hearts." Like Rip Van Winkle, raeu say "this last doesn't count," forget ting that it does count and that God remember all of their wickedness. A violation of his law will receive pun ishment in duo season. America It paying the price of a manifold In crease in taxation, in murder, in Im becility, in divorce and suicide, th overwhelming portion of which can tx traced to Intemperance. God is re Bicmbering all our wickedness end wily a troop of robbers are strip ping us (v. 1). . We ofttimcs hide our evil deedt from man but never from God, and man's sins will find him out (Psalm 0:16). These people made the king glad (v. 3.) I. e., the king delighted in this wickedness. Let' us not forget that righteousness exalteth a nation and sin is a reproach to any people (4) "They are all adulterers," (v. 4). Of course in this connection we knot? there was a remnant of true follow ers, but the prevailing vileness wal such as to call forth this terrific in dictment. We need to remember thai the connection between the Uquoi traffic and white slavery is so close at to defy separation. "The Great Destroyer." A liquor drinker is almost Invaria bly a scorner. He scorns the powei of liquor over himself, its effect upon the nation. "Sum up the economic Iobs of efficiency the coBt cf crime pauperism, and insanity, and we have an economic burden of more than hall of the wealth produced by this no tion." (See Congressman -1. R. Hob son's, "Tho. Great Destroyer"). (6) "They hate made ready their hear! like an oven while they lie in wait," (vv. 6, 7, referring undoubtedly to the heat of anger and passion as well at of lust. (7) "They have devoured their Judges" (v. 7). One bas but to review the pages of history to appre ciate the overthrow of priest, peasant and potentate alike. (8) "There ii none that calleth upon me" (v. 7). The turning aside from God was noted at the outset, here again we see that the noglect and forgetfulness of God is the true source of all of man's sin ning. II. God intended Israel, and Intends us, to be separate people. The prophet sets before us the result of this re fusal upon Ephralm. A cake not turn ed is a cake half baked, one half burn ed. This metaphor has many applica tions. Our social life, our political life, our spiritual life Is too often one that is half turned, one-half burned to crisp and the other half raw. Lay emphasis upon the Golden Text and the general facts of the temper ance question. Alcohol 13 injurious to all kinds of life; there is little, if any, necessity for Its ime In medicine. I's ually it is a positive hindrance. The story of "Old Horn Drunk" In Beg ba's "Twice flora Mop.," can be told with profit, a man who returned to Jehovah and found in the power of the blood of his son healing for his sickness. Lay strong emphasis upon pledge signing, for prevention is stronger than cure. Also, unllko the old Romans, our belly should sot be our God. rllE Harnardo homes In London have sent this year nearly a thousand bojs and girls ns emigrants to Canada, In addition to about 23.KO0 sent by them In former years. The illustration shows a large group of little girls who recently landed In tho Dominion, there to fiud healthful and happy homes. DEAF, BLIND, ALERT Chicagoan's Unimpaired Facul ties Developed to High Degree. Harry L. Virden, Instructor of Walcott Combs, Is Working to Educate Oth ers Like Himself Tells How Youth Enjoys Play. Chicago. Wolcott Coombs, nineteen years old, was born without two of the most important faculties of man. he can neither hear nor see. In spite or this handicap In life, he has acquired an intellectual capacity un der the personal instruction of hla. friend, Harry L. Virden, 2728 Wash ington boulevard, that is lkely to make him another example, like Helen Kcllar, of what can bn accomplished by persons whoso percept Ivo faculties have been curtailed. Coombs attends the theaters and en Joys the plays. He reads a great doal, favoring history and economics, and holds decided political opinions. Ho does expert hammock weaviug. He uses tho typewriter and produces clean, accurate "copy." He writes In all the forms used by deaf and blind people, as well as English script. He likes to converse with normal people, and has made many friends, who have been only too anxious to answer his questions. Mr. Virden was Inclined to be re luctant In admitting his part In Coombs' education. He questioned rvheth;r the same might not be dono w ith any blind and deaf person who Is anxious to learn. "The fact that Coombs cannot hear or see has made him concentrate more on his other faculties," said Mr. Vir den. "I do not b'ileve that the re maining senses of a person so af flicted are more acute in proportion. They merely become more sensitive through use. Few of us normal per sons use our v3 and ears prop erly." Mr. Virden first became acquainted with Coombs while principal of the Oklahoma School for the Blind at Fort Gibson, Okla., which Is near the lads home. When be gave up his work thero and came to Chicago, he brought the lad with him. Ho decid ed to give him every advantage In tls power. Soon Coombs was able to converse quickly and Intelligently with his teacher. Later ho made many acquaintances in Chicago. Miss Mabel Taliaferro, who was then! ap pearing In moving picture plays, proved a helpful frie?., Ho also vis ited tho Juvenile court. He showed great Interest In the welfare of Ju venile offenders and held several con ferences with Judge Plnckney. "Although Coombs reads all man ner of raised type and talks In the usual sign language, I found that the easiest way for him to communicate CHURCH MUST "Get Publicity or Fall Behind." Phila delphia Minister Declares In Snappy Sermon Philadelphia, Pa. In a snappy ser mon delivered In Central Congrega tional church, Eighteenth and Green streets, tho pastor, Itov. Sydney Her bert Cox, declared that the church muHt advertise, and get publicity, learning from business men how to go forward. lie took the stand that a business house which does not advertise goes In bankruptcy, and so will the church fa)l behind if It neglects thia Import ant matter. It was the first of a seii'-s of ser mons on the "Twentieth Century Pro gressive Church," and the title of tho sermon was the "The Business Ad vertising Church." "The gr.aieat advirtlwr in 4he world." 11 Mr. Cox. "is God. Tlere is nothing more spectaiul.tr thai; his message 10 Jacob by tho angels, Balaam hi the ass, Klijah by tho storms uni voice, and KMiiia and the fiery chariot. I got my s;rmon from a broker, who laid down the four cardinal jrlnciples of advertising -iruely, secure attention, create curi with strangerR who did not know any sign language was to have the letters of the alphabet traced on tho palm of bis hand. Any one can speak with him iu this fashion, nnd, of course, I can communicate more rapidly be cause I uso abbreviations which we both understand. "At the theater I hold his hand and convey to him the words of the play ers. Tho pauses give me plenty of timo to keep up ith tho dialogue." Mr. Virden is a member of tho com mittee on Fpeclal education of the Na tional Educational association and as such will vinlt every institution for the deaf, dumb and blind In the United States. Ho believes that many of bis investigations will have a di rect bearing on the future of educa tion for tho deaf and blind. Many of our state Institutions are highly efficient,", said Mr. Virden. The Held of education for persons both deaf and blind, however, has hardly been touched. A great deal can be done for them when ouce we know what means to employ to help them." SACRED CAT STOLEN Young Sailor Man Strays Into a Temple in Bombay. Escapes Through Crowds of Pursuing Hindus With the Feine Guard Clawing at His Spinal Column. New York. A daring apprentice who had the audacity to steal Into a Hindu temple and kidnap a sacred cat Is the hero of a tale that the Rrltish tramp steamer Harpngus brings to the port of New York. Tho Harpagus' apprentice. Albert Herrige, passed behind the veil of one of the moHt sacred temple of the Hindus in Bombay and saw with his Caucasian eyes the great idols and re turned to the outer world with the sacred cat. Tho cat once bore, no idoubt, a strange Indian name, but since Join ing the British tramp tho sacred feline has been dubbed Tommy. Tommy Is as black as tho conscience of a biga mist and la not very different from tho cats of New York. Black cats bring good luck to ships that plow thi seven seas, bo Tommy Is hold in great esteem aboard ths Harpagus, almost as great esteem as when he was a sacred cat In a mystic Hindu temple. Whiio the Harpagus swung at her anchor off the City of the Dreadful Night, as Kipling called Bombay, tow erlng domes of the Hindu temples kindled Albert's Imagination and he BE ADVERTISED osity. Inspire confidence, get the man. "An nngel appeared In flames, and thus secured attention; Moses looked on the burning busn. and became curious. Moses placed his hands in his bosom, and It became leprous. He was told to repeat it, and with confi dence did to, and his hand was well again. Moses and Aaron went forth and 'got tbo man.' " "DEAD ONES" MAY BANQUET Imitation Skulls Will Be Used as prinking Cups by Minnesota's Defeated Candidates. Minneapolis. Imitation Kkulla with silver inouiitinps ar! to he the drinking cups of the bunrmot of political "dead ones," which is be- j ing planned by John P. Nash for de- j feaUd candidates for public oflic-e. While the date haB not been ut t th., bi.(i!"t probably will take pluto aft er the v reral election. i;(Toits now are being made to ob tain th uso of tho county morgue for the banquet ball. Kach banqueter will be limited to ten minutes to tell how II happened. BABIES IN RACE FOR RECORD Little Girls In Minnesota Are Backed by Fond Parents Both Are Remarkable. Minneapolis. Mary Louise Cham berlain, daughter of George If. Cham berlain of Marshall, Minn., Is a rival of Margaret Terry Hudson Grant, daughter of the director of track ath letics at the University of Minnesota, os "the state's most perfect baby." Miss Grant, ever slnro she was a few weeks old. has been in training by means of physical exercises to bo como the world's most perfect woman, but Miss Chamberlain, according to her father, has not enjoyed scientific physical training, only a heritage of perfect health and physique. Theso things, he declares, coupled with careful rearing, have made her what she Is. Here are some of the figures of comparison of the two rivals: Mary Ixulse: Thirty-two pounds: two years two months; biceps, 7 Inches; chest, 21 Inches; no fat. Margaret: Twenty-eight pounds; two years; biceps, S Inches; chest, 19 Inches; uo fnt chafed at tbo bit until ho had ob tained shore leave. "Ho back by sundown, young man," ordered tho captain as the apprentice went over tho sida midday. There was so much to interest Al bert that he forgot altogether the captain's injunction to bo buck to the Harpagus by sundown. Darkness had enveloped the city when Albert reached one of tho Hindu temples, probably the most sacred in all Bom bay. There was a special celebration going on at the temple and crowds of tho faithful reverently wore wending their w-ny up the broad steps and through tho doorway. Albert had not been told that all but Hindus are barred from tho tem ples, and with true apprentice audac ity ho Joined In tho throng nnd, un discovered In the crowd and in the darkness, ho passed tnrough the en trance and found himself within tho sacred place. "Suddenly I felt something hit mo In the middle of tho back. Then I felt sharp clawB digging into my hide. The next instant I was traveling liko a meteor toward tho temple entrance and every mnn Jack of those Hindus In pursuit. Tho howls of the Hindus and the claws of the cnt Inspired me to the erffort of my life. I think I could havo broken all tho running records In tho world with that en couragement," said Albert In telling of his experience. "Tho Hindus soon were distanced. I muts havo run for a mile with that cat clawing at my spinal column. Then when I got up a dark street. I stopped and tried to d'.slodge tho cat. I flnnlly had to take off my coat to get the beast to release his claws. "After I had Mr. Catty In my arms he was as docilo as you please and purred in real cat fashion. So I r.ays to myself, it's a black eat and that means good luck. So I'll take him to the Harpagus. I bad some fun ex plaining why I was bo late, but I had the cat to prove my adventure In tho temple and tho old man let It go at that." SCHOOL IS BAD FOR BOYS Physical Defects Seem to Develop rtapidly In Upper Grades, Bsard Finds. Orange, N. J. Statistics compiled by the high srhool fi eti.'ty covering a period of several yei.rs reem to nhow that, the average pchoolbny deterior ates physically ah lie .rogr-.-: jes In the. clask'roetii. In the first year of high school, for example, the pen-enfage of round shoulders is 1" end the fo'irth 51. 'n even shoulders aw foui.d anion;': It per cent, of Hi" lirst year ami :: of the fourth. Weak feet appear In 11 per cent of the iirst year iuy.i ami 30 of the fourth. Similar results are found In tho statistics covering flat chest, pigeon breast, curvature of the spine. I10IU w buck, knock-knee and flatloot. A FAFMCR'S WIFE. The farmer's wife who accepts the conditions of her mother, doing her- If what others could do ns well, and often hotter, In certainly a drudge be . n.-e she allows homir to be one. .Many women start out wrong. If they expect nothing they got nothing, no help In the hard places nnd no f l:a : In tlni returns of their labor. I he aviirngo farmer's wife is up at ioir or live in the morning, with breakfast trt prepare for family and everal men, fur the farmer must have lieip W hy not nP all the Impi ovements on the market to make his work lighter and returns bet ter. Why does she go without the mangle, which will Iron bed and ta ble linen without heat nnd look ns well an If weeks of energy needed for better things had been used upon It. Why doesn't the farmer's wife havo a vacuum cleaner? A good one costs but four or live dollars which will save many back breaking hours' weeping dust, to ho further agitated by the duster There is the bread mixer which, with a few twlsls of a man's strong arm at night, will be such a help In the making of bread Tiio washing machine, a good wring er, plenty cf tubs, a good cistern, a wet sink In the kitchen and utensils and conveniences to make work easy should be demanded by tho housewife ns soon as there Is means to put in a three-hundred dollar en gine. Is It asking too much to have her washing machine run by the en gine If It is not In uso sawing wood or pumping water or grinding feed? In many thousands of homes nil the wife hns for spending money Is what she gets from butter and eggs, anil often the farmer has that. In how many farm homes are thero maga zines nnd luxuries that cost ns much as the tobacco and t rents which the man of the house Indulges himself with? The farmer's wife Is the most Im portant woman In the world today; she sends out into business lifo more sons and daughters than the city wom an. She should huve conditions and rights, privileges and helps that her poslHon demands. When this tune comes there will be more girls ready to Uo in Clod's beau tiful country. Thru the daughter will he glad to tako up the mother's work fe IS nut enoiiKli to help tha UiL feelile up. Hut to nipporl lil 111 nttrr. How poor nrn tliey 1 lint have no patient-. GELATINE DISHES. (ielatine, though not a food In itself. Is a grout addition and ornament to fixnl tt lends itself to so mauy beau tiful combinations that it Is invaluable in the cuisine Wash half a pound of prunes, add half a cup of water and cook until tho prunes nre soft. Remove tho stones and place the prunes in wet molds. Put a heaping tablespoonful of granulated gelutliie Into a sauce pan. add a little cold water to soften, then a cup of boiling water. Add a cupful of fruit Juice, the strained Juice of two oranges nnd a tablespoonful of lemon Juice, a half cup of sugar, or less, depending on the sweetness of the fruit Juice. Stir until the sugar U dissolved, after which it Is strained over tho prunes. Serve with whipped cream on top. Coffee Jelly To ono cupful of strong coffee, add three teacupfuls of water and three tahlespoonfuls of pow dered gelatine and six tahlespoonfuls of sugar. Bring the sugar and water to the boiling point, then stir in tho gelatine, and when dissolved add tho coffee. Pour into a wet ring mold, and when served fill the center with sweetened whipped cream. Decorate the edge of tho plate with sweet wa fers. Grape Fruit Jelly. Take three cup ruls of grapefruit Juice and pulp, two tahlespoonfuls of lemon Juice, half a cup of sugar, one and a half cupful of water, two heaping tablespooufuls of gelatine. Dissolve the gelatine in the water, add tho Juices to the sugar and bring to the boiling point. Add the gelatlue and strain Into tho halves of giape fruit skins. When firm Borve wliii whipped cream on top. Black Hind Methods. "I reeeiveil a letter from a trust rna, rale today," said ll.e manager of llr 1 ampaii'ii fi'id. "What does he w am "" "Wants to cout 1 .but" Says lie has' h.ii.l.-u $.'" in a hollow tree, and '!.! i.als that we go a-al ;;er. it." How to Travel. When I fii on a tiiji I never know what 1 ou.;'at to take with me." 'Oh, 1 do; it's ii'iit- simple. I take all tr y dresses and leave behind nay' buhtAnd "- La Vie I'arisleuuia. 1 1