In plain words
You young men must take up the villages as your chief work and serve in the villages. What purifies man's Manas and makes his Buddhi blossom is this niṣkāma karma! Along with service, we must also cultivate some good qualities. We must develop sacred qualities such as forbearance, sympathy, sacrifice, Prema and generosity. When we talk with the village people, our words must be full of Prema. We must mingle with the village people as water mingles with milk. Only when we live in harmony with them will they live in harmony with us, and a fine chance comes to pass on our good feelings to them. All village service is sacred service! So, if we want to love God, the best way to Love God is to love all and serve all. Only when we love them does service become filled with Prema.
Through the spirit of sacrifice, Ahaṅkāra wanes
The great power that lies in service is not found in any other sādhana.
Not tapas, not holy waters, not the śāstras, nor japa lifts one out of the ocean of saṃsāra without service of the good.
However fearsome the tapas you practise, though you study the śāstras, however many yajñas, yāgas and other rites you perform, in none of them is a fruit to be found greater than service. A mighty power lies contained in service. In Prema there is the spirit of sacrifice that offers up the heart. Through the spirit of sacrifice, the Ahaṅkāra that moves in man from his toenails to the crown of his head wanes. Because man today has become full of Ahaṅkāra, he is becoming empty of Prema. Today learning is nothing but learning for show. It is taking shape as nothing but repugnant learning.
Today's education sharpens only the wits; it does not foster even a little goodness; with a crore of learnings and no good character, what is the fruit of it, and what is he worth?