HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1931-11-26, Page 3� uuda y School,
Lesson
will, instead, work with him for the
common good.The master -slave rela-
tionship, based on self-interest, must
go as. Love conies II., The leasie'r-
fellow worker relationship, based upon
community interest, will conte, -as
Love comes in.
III. PAYING OTHERS' DEBTS, 17-20.
Paul offered to Pay back whatever
• November 29, Lesson IX-PauI a Let- •.
ter to'Phi emon---Philemon 4-20. -been eiimus lad stolen. It must have
been a good sum,for it took biro all
^ e either' bond the way to Rome!Paul used to bb„e'a
nqe- eo lden ext ercy ll -are-titre•-=1
• ma , vuor,�ng his •way with His
Christ • Jes.us... Cal.atians 3. 28.
A LYSIS
I. APPRECIATING GOODNESS,' Phil, 4-7,
IL BOSS OR ,BROTHER? 8-16. '
III. PAYING' O h ERs' DEBTS,
hand*. In later life; however, he gave
Indications that he had funds° at his.
-elisposa-L Possibly' -be 'may have m
herited some wealth from his family,
.. • Lenency
INTRODUCTION Paul -must- have ' L• eniency in :dealing with .'erring
children! -""l es, one cannot 'be' too.
' written ' a great many •many
letters- kind ,or for lying; . rovided there is
-He had formed, so many intimate g p
. frieni.ships 'everywhere. This letter I method •arid• efficiency of supervision
to Philemon is the only complete, Letter -Ilarsh-nese • or imprisonment only
''-_,Igh- !,•:yve now'. possess. It is,one of :creates •a -,stubborn determination- ta.
Aka' mo tr4 beautiful :letters ever writ- resist. an. d .• get ,oven by; increased'
ten, Sabatier,said'9f it, ",.Only•n'.few violence• and. wrongdoing.•
faniiiiar 1 nes;. but se Iull•of •grace,.oi" TA boy. ran away:•,froni a Reform
• Y . serious and 'trustful' •af€ectton, .hitt 'school •The.eoliee were notified
this short e�pisfle gleams irk 'a peai.l Iris escapade•'n. a and blister• 'w e
e y_ -.;r
- of the. °>irieet ee ,nui;3•►te�••purit�ye••-m .,tele brow caste.; tfiro.'ugh The ries- . ser
rich•treasure•of the' New Testament"
He' was captured in' due time, of
1: APPRECIATING GOODNESS, Phil• ?�-7i c. ;hut thta
, t-pahleett tui ekede his
.� .Ph•ilemon ;apparently elived-in--Cv '--chance`s and 'prospecfl;,T iti life.-lie-�
ossm--•-We-are-not-teld4this-defin'iteiy;- .sentitient at • injustice embittered
. but •Onesimus. Is 'referred to as -"oils'
.of yourselves;'. Col. '4.;•-1.' A member him to impossible
•eat that reform be;
of his household is a leader in. the• come impossible,
Coloss.ian church, Col. 4:,- 17. .Paul, Does a policy.. of"forgiveness: and
name to.know hint, probably iii-Ephe-• kindness. pay? . Ye's • a thousand•
,, sus.' • He was• well-to-do;.able' to keep times over, ,as we have often de'-
•., servants, .entertain the church in his . m,onstrated:- J. J. Kelso. "
own .house-. (v. '2) ,' and: act -as- a -public
'benefactor,. vs, .5, _7. The Christian
communities ` were as yet 'smell 'and
----laden-b eeld-iirgS-Of�-t;heir •own----Sorne-
wealthier member gale the use.:of his
house for thein, gatherings . • Philemon
r . was. greatly coved fox his work amore
the pe -e:_ It is evident from 'v . 7 that
•
Record Flights '
Donald ; Res -e 'iert'lie7Nort tie eri`
'can 'Review (New York): Oady, in
insignIftcalet•, degree have 'the' record,
.flights been converted. t real use
fulness••'TS'oina---Haire • :served"`. _lox
the whole church at• Colossae,ha3,beliw? _. .,.. _�_
-'fite-d-by-some- partieu'1`ei•ly- •needed ands 1 boratory' 'tests; as, automobile • rac-°
welcomed gift. • : ing on,cetstimulated ,tike building Of
Paul rejoices.; not, because Philemon better cars: • Ent •most_ of them have
Is well; and' prospering in business, been seven-day sensations• . fees ,a
• but because' he is.e true'. Christian and; thrill.thirsty public and' not :much
___ •iseeletotingehim.self to. a life'Qf _pxac-.. o the most elaborate
m' r -e: - Sams 'oP
•' tical' helpfulness. blow this' •warm- and expensive .have .proved, .nearly
hearted, brother who .evidently pre-
ferred: tee remain' in the 'background
nothing except , fore, example, that
(Col. 4:. 17) must have been p]adden- there 18 :ice •at the Pole in,super•-'
ed bind •enceoilhged"''et having h.is"-fluous• 'quanti'ti'es :• __ 'Many`liave'.end'
'labors thus. recognized and'.appreciat- ed, in 'disaste'r and dark tragedy
''''• ed. by the great: apostle i ' And •:,some. have . ended-.. exactly where
II-' OSS OR BROTHER'? 8-16 they. began., leaving the world. no
• Pau•1•-wr-ites_to.in.t .cede:-for..a x:un.,: .Wiser nor better nor happier for..,., n. _.
e.- 4:iieihll --off 1 -t-aria-r da{ lig-.- c zza r- • 1' , Y nt,
• ' wetthless fellow and 'had finally run lenge to chance and danger. ' have imposed .upon them the duty of
away, .after, robbing • his nt.aster,. ,ag . .,�_,_..;,,-- �_ replenishing the 'nitrogen' et the soil:;'
• Paul _hints, of .a considerable' sum of t d furnish: the reason why • thea wise
money. He,made.'his way'to•Rom'e, as -••-. .- --.•Gold :Hoarding _,.....•-..•.- farmer -•:includes... tilese...plants, in';his
_• ,fugitive slaves usu ly Thd: ;klventu- Manchester. Guardian: That: '.the crop eotat`i.on: . ,
• ally, destitute., and lonesome.• -he met flow of gold .' across', the Atlantic : Sir• William Crookes' prediction of
the.. only man -in that great city wheel- should step, is really just as• import- wo'i•ld-disaster, went wrong for two rea-
''he 'Could trust 'to• . befriend him• ',ant 'to' . tile • French. as to "American, sons. In. the first lace two' sources of
Through Paul he was .-onve'rted -and •a p _ _
•attaches:, himself' tie his 'benefaetor as bankers.•'• French' . investors are, al- combined niti•ggen: had -aal'ready been
a i lost devoted and. valuable personal ready .beginning 'to lose theft nerve. discovered. One of: them was•` coal,
attendant; S. 15.. • When air upeee... rr- -—to—eritli l .t1sr their money • tom fronh which by heating we now make
ity carie, 'haul „sent -him 'back to his the :bank's; and hoard it; and • i that coke or ;gas' .and in so -doing •liberate
• owner.. • ,The letter is an: appeal ' fur. internal drain; got . going in earnest the nitrogen , wliieh ' lights#ing and
: 'fieigivenesc•, end also • to have One , all the bullion which ,ie now crossing germs• combined"in the Coal Age: The•
sinus received, not -merely as a, slave,•, the •Atlantic '. ould'be• poured 'into a•' other 19,.the 'natural nitrate of Chile
but as ii, brother fn the Lord,. -, • botto`fttlees it
Paul's letter suggests the Christian ' p where, Millions of tonsI`"of cominfred
. way of dealing With our fellows, .He nitrogen;• 'probably Formed by light,
could. have commandeV-Philemon. Planes' • to harried . ' . ,"--.L,7 Hing on. the' stormy crest of the An-
P rlpm n owed Pall great deal in= - des, have•' accumulated in afeainless
a 4 By: Akron Being Tested
. sign- g iris spirltuar life. -Padl,, 'as es`s1`" eel wlielice none of� t11e precious
r. an 'apostle: also, had great powers: Bit Lakehurst, N.J.-The first • of the material has washed away. • Sir Wil-
1te.• preferred to Use. persuasion, and .small fighting airplanes which .are 'to Liam , underestimated both these
rely on the'effectiou of his friends and be carried oft . the new IV.,a y=air-' s.mri seal itrel methods; such -as t
se;ritua1 children. He would win by Akron ,have been received here and Guggehheim 'pro°cess, .have been de -
love rather'than•by law: The "I• com are, undergoing testing. • These planes,
' i c lnobedience; 1ethod it cannot create a helpin -designed b'y the Curtiss Wright engin more. 'to work efficiently, tlhe us saving thousands
help-
ful and happy relationship. Paul, lean depoeits•
errs, have •been constructed ,with two of. tons of nitroge"u that formerly went
therefore, did not make.his demand,.'main objectives -.the. highest possible to waste.
' .from the position of a master. He speed and the greatest p�actical light -The' second reason• his prediction'
• appealer en the level of ordinary�hn; Hess. A special hangar la. being con- -failed .was because -of the.anarvelleu's.
• man brotherhood.. He is just an "old structed in the interior of the airship• advance in synthetic chemistry. "This
• man,. _old• before .lis time, it is .erne,. to house -four the,
• • .
eualrles us now to .imitate liglhtn'ing-
•. _.-.---Ifs-is-a-n-jai•T.L die-:s-i?-h-i}e�tion`s-feIIow _�.. •..
Worker. A response to that kind of that is, to accomplish' tlie, artificial
an appeal will mean Jlessing for all Large Italian Families' fixation of the inexhaustible but use-
, • • Get 5 -Room Bungalow less :nitrogen of the air. At. first,
yq, •' Paul's 'letter also suggests the
powerful electric arcs played in air to
Ch.rictian relationship ;n business and Rome: -Each. of 'the• 10 families in force some of the atoms to combine.
industry. Onesimus had been a•w•orth- Italy with the largest number of child- This has been almost discarded. ' An -
'less slave: Now he is coming'back of ren will be given 'a- five -room bungs- other early process; still in use, is to
• his own free will. Only one thing could -low by the Governor of Rome, begin- cheat the calcium cal+bide .otherwise
make of On.esimus..a;better..slave ban pin on eeentlmas 1932,it was an- used to make •acetylene, in nitrogen,
p , 1 g,
pounced recent
he ,has ever been. - On the other hand, •. Similar .pi•iies_..w.ill . e - iv' n.. a «_ yield 'n - chemical -compound;-called-
year for flue years. With e each - -
. it will male of.Philei:man a new .end clnauaniii�,-us'ed;direetIy.as a'fertli2er'
of master:.. Once,probably, .he looked lI the .prize
y or convertible to other compounds• .
upon Qnesimus as an instrument of goes a provisii that the houses cannot But tits most efficient method of prat
be •sold, leased or mortgaged within 30
' . profit.. Now he• will sec in. hint a bio y - dewing this nitrogen in 'usable farm ,3s,
,.. _years:
Vier- the direct synthesis of anmoihia gas
• Wiien Paul asserted the principle of • . --- _ .;► - -
hroiherhooii (v. 16) he struck a blow from its two chemical elements, nitro":
11Peace Of Mind .. gen and hydrogen. Dining the war,
. -at rho system.)• of- slavery. The appli- g
•cation of that principle has been the Eiiielency in -business • -Methods Germanys desperate need•of nitrogen.
1 destr'uction'of slavery in eery Chris- will enable us to make, money and' for a»plosives-th,e Chilean 'supply be-
t society., -When a man recognizes thus 'enjoy added' luxuries but only' iiig cut off by the blockade=stimN-
in another a member of his own fam- religion can give us pe""ace of mind, late$ the practical development vY' the
'ily, he will no longer treat him as'.a joy in service, courage in time of first steps in this direction. taken by
H
e. Will then ce
machinery.
bit of
s,
• utilizing every .opportunity tb •make 't�otiblo and liopefulndss • c.ouceriiing, the distinguished German Chemist,
money out of his brother's ;need: Hee
0 future. -J. 3. -Kelso, •Professor Fritz ; •Haber. ' British,
•
Farm l�el�e..� ,
By Chemistry
• - (Froin Review of.Reviews;'
ingest, 1931)
generation ago Sir William
Cro`. okes starti'ed the world by predict=
ing famine because of leek of nitrogen
for fertilizers; During- the war mill-
iary author es: of • e - , li e:, a- els.
were ravel y concerned about Possible
shortage' of nitrogen for explosives, as
well as for. the increased food. produc
tion, to supply the' demands of war.
Even five years ago file .production of'
fertilizer nitrogen in the United States
was less' than:. half-'_bt 'tie countiys_
consumption, ,hindering ,more efticien
farming through shortage:..of domesti
supplies and 'by the 'high • p'rice' of 1m
ported products. '
Witlii i...these.J ve years the si.tnatio.n
has, been•"reversed The use; of fertie
sizer itrogen,'' has increased .about: 50
pel; .cent:,-_ whiles prodyction '.hhas
Greased XOO per rent, , With production'
01! synthetic i:itrggggn from the; airy iu
'creased. 1000, per: cent:;' a reduction •of.
about 50.per., cent in prices, and fur
ther large -increases-in-sight, :t -is. -car Mrs. H B Tate 'elected from
teen that the United States will soon
produce much more nitrogen than
consumes: '
Either she must ,becomeen nitrogen -
exporting . Hattan', the industry' •must
find new uses for its. products, ;or she
must persttade the American farme
of what seems anunquestionable fact
that he`can'us'e.m eliemere-�nitrogen
on his fields to make much more
inoiJ . From the prospect-er a world
fa'inine in nitrogen to•a surplus. in'lees
than forty years is perhaps the most
rapid -`revolution .`of a 'major industry
ever worked '.in ienti�ficelifstory. ••
• 'S•iire l =t'y'ro le -n : eani'm°ai =can
e o � t•or
p
use air nitrogen' directly, essential as
it is for' the growth ot• living protop-
lasm, before'`the days of man 'or.•of
synthetic. chemistry, life.. oh earth had
to.;depenel for__:. gait:r_ogen:..onlightning
and on -germs.' Every lighning flash
shatters a tiny, percentage of the oxy-
gen and 'nitrogen atoms in its path.
•Com.pouncle like.:.uitric.,az'i.d:..are fo.irnie.d
and .brought down by.the rain: They
-ere-then. in a''fbrm :thee. plan -is -..can
utilize. them'.freely., . Bacteria, toe,' es-
peciall:y those that live on the roots 'of
• vP'i a�h11 T
One of Eleven
Niexnorlal:, Light
E rer®burn i to be Feature
West Orange N',J•-14Ira. Thoma�a
A. Edison has given her approval to
a plan sponsored by the chamber of
commerce, and citizens of the
Oranges and 'Maplewood for erection
or .a $1,00O,Ii00 memorial to her late
husband on a promontory overlook -
leg the hence and laboratori1"s of the
dead „inventor.
Plana for the memorial have•1',not•
been ' decided upon, but it is ex-
• pected . that its central feature will••
be a' huge tower, stirnipunted by an
ever -burning light to serve the en.
ties metropolitan area as • an avis
Om beacon.• ' .
.A nation wide ' committee; with
President I:Ioover as honorary chair,
man, will. be organized under pies-
ent plans. --it is' hoped' that. Secre-
ta' Andrew W. Mellon ,will serve
as honorary treasurer. The cora-
*Mee in charge_ plans -to for -m- or-
ganizations ; .throughout the world .for
the purpose- of .raising funds,, for. the
memorial. 1 • .
Youths Work Without Pay
o •Berlin- '-The Germans have a prow
t$, » . �: `'o erb: "Work `•makes existence •sweet,",
c and .a large• number ,aY `Y;onth • under
twenty-one, year of age, who have
banded . themselves together • •as-µ the•
Young German Order,eiideavor-
ing;•to.Prove•this,So,weary,are' many
of these toys of being withont . a .job
that•they,;are demanding wofk o:fany
kind witlio.ut pay, Some six miles olid
.9f the: bussyFto=wn•,of Bautzen an Saxony;
flows a rivulet 'known as Albreelits
Brook whish', picturesque though it is,
•� does erea-tettr icrt e:-sorromtdi-n-
country eYery.spring by..the •ovnrdn�c- i
ing of its bank's 'For -the last, twelve
years it has :been intended, to regulate
the undisciplined stream and' drain the:
land, but., the necessary funds • were
lacking. The first experiment is now
r being made with 120 .volunteers, who
• go singing to;their 'work every morn-
-nig; glad `to b;e about and doing again;
They are provided'with -food and`lodg=
-ing,-sim.Ale;._but_ad_-_-,ua•te,-.also vwi.th_
workman's clothing to save their own,
and••=thougii this . `is not ''considered'
paylihent-with 50 pfennigs •(about 1'3'
cents), daily as pocket money
1••
. ,Bicycle Gomes -Back
• The bicycle is returning to favor in
England. Cycle manufacturers are
finding she. demand for bicycles higher
than it has been for the last. seven or. :
eight-:3cears. "
•Although the bicycle'. has,not , been
seen s.o much in the' larger cities dur-
iiig tile' lastfew years, there are cel-
tain..•,placecs_.ivliich:':._11:ave..always • been
known as Bicycle Towns '
Bedford is. the most famous; "bicycle.
tow!f' in.Eeeeme „eeem„ngd:.hes:the Highest_ a,.
Central 1ir7les en . -West district,
t . one :of the eleven women' winning
parliamentary • seats in - i'eee'nt'
• Briti's'h general elections.
•
French' and' American . chemists • each.
contributed ideas and experiments, un -
ell east year'. this. method _pr_esented_the
world with about as•much• fertilizer as
the entire production of 'Chile, and
415-r-q'tlartei' eralttire-nitttir'gen'oci r
sumed, ori'. farms •and in the'factories of
the world.
We 'might: call the'; process, atomic
•
__ :om has -a -sen-.
torture A nitrogen at �� -
teal nucleus composed of fou teen par
titles of positive electricity. and sev'e'n'
of negative .electricity tightly clumped
togetffer, with,seven more negative
particles revolving loosely about, this
- c-entraieoint;iike=planets; about-a-sune
The hydrogen"art'oms consist of a cen-
tral nueleus bf only, one'•positive elee=l
tris particle} with a single negative
A -one • re•volt ing, about- it. ••To• • produce
ammonia the chemist must make each
niti•ogeti atom'aceep thiel "witli-three-
hydrogen ones. `-'This is done by com-
pi
pressing nitrogen gas from'the air and
regeiegas-f`
water by thousands of.pounds.to the
square ineh, and passing it overa fine
"dust.. of` iron, nickel, or,; Some other
catalyst -1t is ,believed•'that•th'POut..
'side particles of nitrogen are distort-
ed so that they lose theil -'•old' on the
nuoleus and combine with the hydro-
gen.' •
Phosphorus. ait,d potash have become
i•niiior'laitt €estilize'rs as. a -'result of
chemical. research. • e ' '
pr portion o'f bicycles toits' popula
tion. • This is probably dee to the ftat-
nessof• the surrounding country., In
Bedford tlie preponderance of bicycles
18so gen t`ih-at shopkeepers make, s e-
cia'l arrangements fdr' parking •then.
• On tile, contingent; the •bicyele is •very
popular, Copenhagen, for instance,
_moves 'afi is st :entirely • on the bicycle, =•
so does the Hague, I- eeBerlin ' the
streets, 'are crowded with bicycles at
the Hours when people are going or
coming front work. Factories o'n• the
outskirts of 'the city have accominoda=
time .forthousands'. of bicycles, as most •
of the workers find this -the cheapest,_
•and easiest way of travelling. '
r - -
Tomato Popular xn.Germany. • :
Berlin. -Perhaps no vegetable has
become so popular in Germany as the
tomato, and yet settle thirty .years ago.
it was hardly known. When it did apt'
pear, it vas' regarded with suspicion
on, account 'of its brilliant color and
considered harmful. For a long time,.
1
4.0
7.3
BY AI\tNE I �I+1r WORTHINGTON
Illustrated Dressmaking Lesson'
Furnished with Every Pattern
The e hemline of this black
sheer velvet is so attractive when,
in motion. The _fulness is gained in
a low placed flounce, so ,as to keep
the silhouette slender.
_.. The_sleep-'out:-;,he-front-bo-
dice terminating in a softly. tied
treatment, contributes further to
its slimness,
The sleeves are puffed. above'the
elbows in new Eugenie manner.
• . Style No. 3361' is designed , for
sizes 16, 18 years, 36, *8, 40, and 42
•i-IIGheS-111I6t:,- '
:k•
Size 36' requires 3%. Yards 39.-
inch, n i th . -ria •• yard' 3'54nch-', con=
trastm.. '
g •
• It'•s stunning in .black crepe, satin
with white .crepe_satin vest, --collar
'and revers.
Crepe marocain and canton -faille
crepe are .also suitable.
under the name of Liebesapfel. (love HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
apple) it was' only cultivated' in a few ! Write your name and address
• ; gardens for 'decoration. To -day the' plainly, giving number and 'site of.
The S•t�ut One -"They say that'imusia . inspires_ ''men . to heroic
The Slini One -"You ought to
play the Wedding Marchi when Jack
comes some evening."
' --L-7-7.--174.:•• •
British Guiana • Gets Aid .
To Develop Rice Industry
Georgetown, British. Guiana. :'The
Colonial Development Committee has
gralhted ._£1,820-- ('alhout $°7,000), for the
purchase of machinery for develop-
ment of the 'rice industry, the Govern-
or was informed recently. The Motley
be used to buy a.:rice mill from
Scotiaid which will have a capacity
for cleaning 1,300 to 2,000 pounds of
paddy an hour.-
. •
British Guiana supplies rice to 'near-
by colonies in competition with India.
•Increased 'cultvation• will provide in-
ployment .for many Natives, and it is'
even said til rice to a great extent
may, tthe p ce of flour, which is,
now" Ored fromreignemarkets.,
inmate is- eaten and enjosed•'in every i • such =patterns as••you want. Enclose - - '"
form by rich and poor alike. Now 1 20can'slt_amps or coin (coin prefer.-
. l 1 eat SCCA' _. _ _,
that-it-lhas�-been proceed that tTi-is-u-sa ' . p--��eaefrrllY) Win:-..gaCh :......
fui fruit or vegetable=•opinions differ .number, and address your order to
as ,to its rightful cognomen -will keep Wilson Pattern Service;. 73 West
good for over six weeks in ice storage,! Adelaide St, -Toronto. .
the g, grounds throughout, the _—�''
grolein
country , have been enormously in- Museum Gets
creased,. but -foreign importers, 'with' - ' Petrified ,Lizard
Holland at their head, do &very great Montreal, -Salamanders or no sale, -
trade with Ueriliany,menders, the Peace River district is '
- w e. ..: ,going to. have • its. lizards: - Scarcely
Alberta Leads . - had ,the. claims to antiquity of sale -
Ottawa. -Alberta replaced pas - manglers found at Hudson's Hope been
•
lsachetcan as rite greatest wheat -pro-. officially denied, when a genuine, of
diming Province of the Doitiinion this petrifi-e ,' section- of ,an iehthyosarus
year,-ctiitli a 'total estimated yieid of wasplaced in the hands • of Francis
135,000,000 bushels, the report of the Iierntode, director ,of the Provincial
Bureau o( Statistics. ,shows. In 1930 Museum, Vancouver, ' D C. Several
the Alberta wheat yield Was 131100,-
0.00
31100;0.00 bushels. Saskatchewan this year
hap an estimated yield of 117,000,000
bushels, as compared Iwifiethe 1116,322,-
0.00 of a year ago. Manitoba -shows a
dropfront. oat.45,278.000,
bushels ' to an
even 27,000,000 this year.
ounces in. weight and six inches • in
leng.tp, the stone. fragment reedited •
Mr. Kermode front a. police post at
Hudson's Hope, and is ,now a fully
accredited exhibit in the museum,
The house of laughter makes a
house of woe. -Young.
MUTT AND JEFF—
Bye BUD FISHER
High Finance Hits Stratosphere.
• �.
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of 011D:DANS (OJ S•Nb The
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