In the garden of a vicarage in Surrey, England, according to The Youth’s Companion, there was “dedicated” in 1870 to the cause of missions an apple tree. Since that time the fruit from this single tree has brought over $125, which has gone to the work indicated. There is a practical suggestion in this incident. On every farm and in many forms of business there are things yielding a regular income that could be conscientiously set aside for religious purposes. Many a person could pay his tithe in this way without realizing it. The non-Christian, the unsympathetic, and the miserly may smile if they will at accounts of missionary acres, fruit trees, cows, or poultry, but such consecration of a portion of the humble and honest resources of the giver is not to be despised. The boundaries of such farms, and the territory of such business enterprises, include the kingdom of God Himself, for these servants have taken His will to heart and Himself into partnership.