HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-04-07, Page 7•
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Lesson I ' . '
April 10. ",Lesson U -How Sin Begins
.2 -4 -Genesis nesis 2: 15,17; 3 1-8. Golden.
-Text ...Watch and pray, that we -:en-
ter not into te•mptetioti.-Mate
the 26•' 41•
w.
ANALYSIS. •
I -„THE P&O• WBI'TION,'Gen. 2.: 15-17.
.a6,.• T$E, TEMPTATION, Gen, 3: 1-5
III. TSE SIN, Gen. 3: 6, 7,
THS CONSEQUENCE, Gen:, $: 7, :3
TivTsouueTION• -Fara-: the story' .of
.cr:ation the Bible peocteds :to :he
story `of the garden 'The connection
between the two accounts is not int,
portant. It • in{plies that God is tin-'
ee.ern.+d, not only 'with creating man,,
tut .with forming ar. .irl:eai. enri•ron•
for hu -an et•iilence of God's
, gooilnes- and. loving care... What ai a,
enchanted, garden it i'•. with trees that
' hest,* knowledge azt?`: life, „and
• ” Mule tet talk! • Titin garden, like the
far• country iii Chriet's ''parable and
...-.-e the.- eoad w-h�icite hede4 a tr-aveled-_in
• BunSan's "Pilgrim' : Prtgress," hee.
longs to the map oe the soul rather.
thee'to that of the ••earth..: The inn -
five of the story is to explain the uni-
tersal• bat Mysterious fact of human
• ';,with it,s dire .consequences:
I. THE, PBOHISTTION, Gen. 2: •1a-17. '
• Life in Eden, though' pleasant; ;was
• ° not Idle. :There can ..be no- genitive.
happiness without •a worthy vocation..
So Adam must tend the trees. of the
garden. In his 'life he was given a
wide • liberty .cd choice; he :ould eat
of any of -'tire ''trees nr the, gait -den.
• "Without' this freedotr: he could not
, fully• express his personality.
-there 4s a limit to' •.liietrian.. freedom:
There was • one tree c•f the tgarden
which was not tobe touched he _tree
of the knowledge of geed and
Just as the people .of .the Siddle Ages.
sought for,the fountain of eternal
;youth, so: the ancients believed 'hat
eertaifi trees would 'bestow k iowledge,
as r<certair-`waters would . bestow life:
Here The ` forbidden •tree is saireiy to
be iinderstood"as a symbol. It stood as
• 'a divine 'warning against lumen pre-
• gumption: it. said, "Thus- far shalt
theu_go_and..'na.further:.'' e$ndw,iedge-.
" of li�£e and the :world, Muth Le won by
the Sacrifice of peace of mind and pur-
,ity'of•heart, is 'bah illicit and inn:dous
II. ,T'HE TEMPTATION, Gen..,: '1-5
• Never have the stageh which lead
to sin been 'depicted with such pene-
trating, psychological insight and, wi,h
such simple, povverful stroke's as here:
Even ' an ideal environment is .not
-•..•$rood-Proof-possib ity of :...tha,-
The serpent is not t;,, be understo• d.
Its the devil of'Christian theology, 'al-
- ---tte:nig - it -became- identified in - la,
thought` With him; it' represents simpe
• ly the agent by which ,an evil.sttgges-•.
•tion came . to man ' at• commenced oy'
• exaggerating grossly Gi'rd's''prohibi-
tion, as though every trice of the gar-
den were . under the hag,. ' It thus
sought to Create the impression that
man's ` lot • is unnecessarily hard
through.the severity of God. The;ser-
pent seemed more can passionate' than
God; fife, 'under has :management,
would be less' austere.' At. 'first the
woman .repelled the suspicion that
. , God is unnecessarily' harsh. She..cor-
rected the serpent, ordy-one' tree is
prohibited. Ah; she was made to -talk
-and about the prohibited tree! The
erpent" now became very bold arid
branded God's word • as'false. "Ye
shall not surely die,' i e ;aid. • God he
there --=ore, a tyrant rile, Iays down..a,
prohibition. not in. the interests o`fi
Adam and. Eve, but merely to restrain'
them from the heppi^ess that might
be theirs. Further1 in eating,the fruit
of "this' tree there is wondrous teen
-the opening of the eyes. It makes'
.'one's. soul toifee1 that one. is going
through life' like a lolled Man.; missing
its priceless things. These were the
.suggestions sown in Eves heart.
by the way ;of obedience Itis a lee.
*Thai ,fact of life th at"' he unhealthy
g ofwth is the niore -iapid. The -A1417tl`
ages more quickly in ways of stn, nd
the bad boy usually knows .much mere
of .life'% good amid .evi thaw the heal,
thy, nortnal, .right-minded. boy' of his,s
owll .a,36." .
IV. THE coNSEQLENCEs, Gen- 3: 7, S.
These early sinners had hoped to.
gain knowledge of the highest., .cut;
the knowledge they .won was merely.
that they were naked! Sin produces
shame: Far they had now te cover`
themselves, and they ;chose fg-leaves.
Sin. also separates. man from. his God.
In picturesque, simplicity. the ' story
tells how God walked in his sarde:i
in the cool breezes of themorning sad'
how Adam and Eve could not look into
his searching eyes. •
First 'Spring
Ah it is: well that, grass now light to
emerald; •
That Hyacinths q, purple and pink
unfold; '
Tbat.liliee lift' in beer and sadden,!.
whitee}ess,,
While daffodils.bu;rt. softie lute geld.
For soon ac.ross•the earth,• •"duIl=hue
t
as 'lierehuient, . • '
• -A 'message must iyeewritten-i 'i'r-a-
sun
2, message worthy of the fairest col
ors . ,
"The Lord is risen .again!! Lo; .death
, is ;done!' • . '
=Violet Aileen,; Storey in' the N.V.
Times..
What New ' York
Is Wearing
BY 'ANN EBELLE WORTHINGTON
Il%es:trared`'liressineking Lesson F;Or--
• • wished • With Ever» Pattern •
Known as ,Africanders, a herd of these strange -looking cattle•'
has :been purchased. by.: the United States department of agriculture
and wi]l, be :crossed with Texas beef stock. W. H. -Black Went to -
Africa • to• select them..
Blue `Predominates.
In New York Parade
Waists . Uncertain But Neck,
Lines Are:. ;Definitely
: • Higher
- ork. There was -a distinct
blue note in the traditional spring par
ade •when fashionable New York and
a great •mane 'country cousins strolled
down Fifth Avenue. •
. The blue note was not due. to over-
cast skies, but to the whim • of the ntys-'
terious men and women -in •1 iris 'and
New 'York or•somewi erQ-who dioteate:`
-hat , tyre: _well ressed :,lsoman X11:
III. THE SIN, Gen :.: t•, ' '
The serpent; having, done its1 work
disappeared. Eve's ctir,�i,itc had been
aroused. She looked et the ;Free and
noticed what she had not previously
observed, that the.forbidden friit was
of pleasant appearance, Next,•lier•.de-
sire • was 'kindled: How glorious • it
innst taste: How nays -ter -hers its power
,of bestowing knowled' The fatal
step. was taken swiftly and thoaght-
•lessly. Then, as sift. loves company,
Eve tempted. Adam, aro when woman
tempts, man is poweries to reeist.
"The opening of t e; eyes :tette
symbolizes the awakening . of con-
science. So New•inate saes, `They, lost
Eden, and gained a cotscience.'& The
innocence of childhood Was .gone, and
shame and fear carie :r its place. Ne
doubt the moral natr^�•i y which an
• awakened conscience •i-.piies -could
have been reached, lee: more slowly,
Just .another smart -frock for "best"'
for that important age of 8, 10, 12
and 14 years: • '
This time a lovely deep bine with
a sapphire cast silk ,crepe made the
original it's an • adorable affair.
And it's really quite simple. It re=.
fleets the Victorian period. in its
quaint fluffed sleeves and round lace
trimmed` neckline.
Style No. 2622 can be made at a
very small'. outt-ay. .
Vivid red crepe de chine is very
effeetiTe..• •
:`lien again. perhaps you'd like it
fashioned of a lovely cotton tweed in
red aid brown mixture. For the col
lar, : cfit tb.e material on' the bias and
pipe areend '_ower edge with red bind-
ing. Mete"il the belt ,in leather to the
collar.
Size S requires 2' yards of 39-ifieb
materia: with 'ii yard of 35 -inch lace
and 3 yards• of Z -inch ribbon.
HOVE TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plai'i-
ly, giving number and' size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in
stamps Or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it caref w ' y i fee each ntlinber, and
address tette Order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 7 West Adelaide St., Toronto,
If -ou:re still in doubt, the W: D. wo
main wilt wear blue mostti,of the time
this 'season.
The styles displayed along. • the.
.•ti ---nue were'emphatic: ' Hats were.
inel1, ,tipped over one ear.' Rough
woolen material of a fbose weave Was
seen: frequently. and there, were many
striped costume: • .
'The .stripes appeared to have id-'
.vaded every phase of the new styles.
They' were tisually "three colors -red,
white and blue or reel white and black.
The hats were mostly bine, and of
•enemies 'trimmed with red and'' -white,
'Most of the dresses were a pale shade'
Of blue. trimmed. with pear] gray and
with , light , bine slippers to match.
Bieck costumes' also were.popular.
The silhouette was:intriguing; broad
at 'the shoulders and narrow' et •the
hips.. The waistline is still' wavering
between it natural level and a slight
ly higher point of the directoire period.
This trend •also has inspired 'higher
neck lines, and in the • smartest street
dresses the neck' line aproached the
rear that he _ �, e
collar -bone.'
a�ft.in ^ippilistiaa�
Noted in Domii ion
Ottawa.-R.nral population, to -day re-
eve,
for the .Dominion .of: Canada,' compared
to mere` than '50 per 'cent. in 1921,: ac-,.
•cording to. an official rapnxt.lased on
the census taken last t year. •
The rural population to-day•is 4,802,
338 and the urban population 5,572,058,
Co°mpth ttively figures a• decade ago
were 4;435,827 and 4,352,122 respec-
tivelr. Thus, •during the . ten-year
-perlod:'tie--urba apopulation. increased.;
by. 1,219;535, or 28 pee cent, and ;the
rural papulation by only 36 ,311, or
7.6 per' cent.' ~�' • •
In the ten Tears the ,population et,
Canada incre`ased`bT-151:6 1, rel 18:05
per Cent. • to the teens of 10',°374,.96."
During the same period the gain in the
United States was 16.7 per cent, and in
'England . and Wales .somewhat. less'
than 6 .per:'eent. . ' '•
Generally speaking the mast Pro—
nounced movement speaking,
thg country
to the city is found in Eastern Canada,
and"in Ipanicndar-the=indastr 'ail
of .Quebec and Ontario, sitiieugh lues
tendency is spreading westward. Since
the census was taken, in June'of last•,
year,. governments in Canada have,
been giving attention to a haat-to-the-
lend
aemo to-the-
le•nd •moveruent•.which has been metro-.
mental in settting in agricultural ear
ployment on their own land or. 'as
ployees; some!, 45,000 individrtatg w
required io financial assistance' but.
only Some advice and gpidance, •
st ►+d aw► s sof Science .
Electric MOWS 'es Euro
3 11718 of Fertilizer—Gen 1,ans Seed Cookinz:.. ,New Radium
Field To'Be Developed in Canada
Some 200 electric plows ars:suecess- to find gold worth, about f' au'otenee
fully operating in Europe. "They are and discovered raditixm slued at eeI1
expensiere • hut efficient. Costing as over *1.800,00. + aT .present, prices for •
thee do from 11400 -to $20,00.0 eacai, the same amount, is planning to esta'b-
they are beyond the reach of the aver lid a r fitier_r.at:ti scene of the dig-‘ .
age farmer: in France they are rented.
Comm„+nity utilization seems to be -the ' . This, will further. reduce ' the ,grew
pracl1ce' so 'that the power company ; cost of getting., the valuable pite$,
by which •a plow may be owned•enakes blende ore contataiin' t1, radium, .out
the most ,of its investment and the poi- of the wild. area lay aarplaiie. is,- .con-
s busty ray seising electric,energy. ,fleetion pn•ith. radium 2xtraetion,
• An electric plow "travels along at the company has engaged the sert-iees ofa
rate of about three miles an hour and '• Belgian•eapert, Mr. Poehon, and on hi
Oorers as. many. as thirty acres a day.. 1 return from 'Europe. in June plants will
The cost of electric current at •2 •cents be considered 'Tor. a refinery. The pistil
a� kiiowatthour amounts, to entre e.0 wilt include crushing iniad' =incline- •-:
bents an'acre. ,contraewr.who owns "t1u ery ;as it:ell as the eii-e1 ieee Hqu p-
a plotr and hieee hi elf -ondto farm- nment for readium eetiaetioite
err charges :front x'.50 to •e6 a day: The Deparenient of etlinteete fjttaste
Allowing the usual este foe interest on 1' •lending 'al] pesei:ele ateeis'tanee tee ,
the anz•estthent depreciation .and osee ward:'workins Oet vet _ •and•meati_ fel
ating•costs, he ought to make nioner" .,tb.e treatment of this. t:aditni bearing
..--'F11'.G't'e-^`Ts`-'-nCr'hing-•-•-TE9GIPtbing-•- hE fi: .fife fey' nthed_,:.gtoV rn•nir-i't t,�.c"�re. .
usual gasoline tractor. ..Tw.o portable' delved fi00 pounds of of e ' 'for ,e..lperi
drums .are set up at opposite ends of mental puriposes'. 'aid the c-utnpam, r pro
the field along a straight line..' A sfeel'. poses to ship tend tuus.bt' cnf. niru`
rope from one •drum• is fastened to the stored ar Waterwca-ss:. 1ta.. i+a'•Ott;awa
rear of the glean, and paid out as' the for"fnrther test purpo=e5- . +
Plow travels along; 'a • silr:rilsi, rope '
from the second drum is 'fastened to! in
the . front of the plow and does • the; Power
Royal'Fmnity's laste'in
Extends Over Wide•
London.-Priirce-George's'•confession
that he has a keen appetite. for. novels,
but is tired of their incessant Harping.
t,.
actual hauling. At the end of the fur -
Central 'Electric Station,
rosc,.the plow is turned around to :be-' About 98 p of .the mitten of
gnathe return'journeyr.and dig•a new central electric station= in Canada ac-
turrow. What was • the paying4niz 1 cordiee to the Dominion Wager Power
Per
cent.
drum now becomes.' the hauling drum. and d3ydrometrie Btrreau,. Iaepartine:tit
There is no' overhead troller. Current of the Interin e, is generated front
is supplied' by ca]iles pad out.from • hydraulic rnstat Mations: .The :prop or
reels. •
Pills f Plants
Fertiiiters ..are scattereh aver ;the
t on .of 'hydraulic inetallatioit ava ii:.tble
for. public use is , eteadiy . gr•utn•ing . tr,
keep pace-^^;p-.*9••.�,'--increarin,' demand
for ';domestic. commercial avid inda-•
land. It would tie better. if they could
(sial energy: • in all• three of ?beef-.
be �TTilled into'tiie•ground iike'.seeds. fields ;nen• adaptations �, re increase*:
?bei`-.
Co>iw laced that this fs ,the , eorrrect fa
gin ;..1a , .a Son kern reeearch •o;gani- the demand. The development of the;
p c r , - alt2r a Un! current`radio. •'etectrie-a]'"re-- .. .
ration has de.edePed a method of malt-
tag fertilizers in an entirely new 'way. frigeratlon,therapetiue appliances and
The 1+r-0cess zaas c eecnbeii by E_. G. �e?ieral .household devices in 1be sic+:
Bluer before the New Fork 'chapter o3 mestic •field :,. of ivmproved eomnierel i',_
ti-Amreritan Insritute- of Chemists re-•
•
i,rrnp and adr•ertisi» iii the titan •
Mendel field; and ;of eletxrofiherdical
tenth . .
.and eleetso-metallur ical proeessee ee
At first pellets about tate size cif industri` constantly •increases the •de-
hositeopatrhic pills were considered, but p viand on the central electric staciona.
the, pharmaceutical equipment re- At 'the present time there are 32fi
quired to prod>rce them was too inti'i- .hrdro-eliectric central ',stations, in Car:
cate.and expensive: It was decided to .� ,hith a total�instal]ation of .5.754.- • ry
form apaste and to extrude it tbrongh . 491. horsepower. Of these larnis r6 ,
•
T small ':apertiti`es-eS stations with an installation of 604 tur-
strings came 'oat, which Were '-fined +^-•roes of a' combined • capacity of .4;241,
and then crit int granules an eighth . .
°( 836 lin are, owned by commerelai or -
of an inch` long.. 'Pills. are thue obtain- t a ,.i,, ons: while maticipai and other
ed w itch can be forced• mto tine ground i pnbiic organizations operate 1;02 stsi-
m axil^ desired :dosagetjir means of 'a ' flans' -rich costa n: 242 turbiues:aggre'
farmer's ..ordinary . drilrng machine: i.
i gating 3,9.92,6-a3 3m p:.The acfra�e i�
They are very lurid and dense, and nasi'l stall 'idiom. of the conmierria,l > tatsria
'torsi in size and shape. The perfectly is 18,759 h p.• and the average capacity
smooth outer, snr!ace presents so lithe 1 of their_ turbines .£,9 , h:P., as' cele,'
area to the .atmosphere that the 'ab -'•pared with 1�l;634 hip. avid e.18S )q.,
sorption of 'moisture is slight- Even I eLr, for the Mini
rat
after four menthe there is, little ten-' tions: In> ividual . -. ` in elm
mer vary
irency of the pill 10 cake. • 1 from the 10 hip. turbine used for hare-,
Books
Speed Cooking'II let lighting to the great x,000. her.
D,,,�,� For all -their easy going ways, the unite of the :Mete a Caron, develop.
Range
Germans are speed -conscious, and for :Meld ov ,the Sem:Lenar river:
all their tradition. they are as inch in-
terested . in modern lime eamforts "as Proi•SSS
• ' '" • book lover•of thevoyal family. He in
as interested in first editions as his
father • is in stamp • coileati�tg.
The public. life of the Ring and other
members of the royal f*Ynaly leaves
little, time for light.' reading, 'although
the King's paiitiality is toward the old-
er novelists --Dickens, Thackeras and
Scott, and occasicmaily Conrad..Biogre-
.phies and historical romances are the
•Queen's favorites: • The. Prince • of
Wales .likes 1pling, P. G. 'tfiodehonse
and Stepphen ,Leacock..', The Duke bf
York turns to serious -'and. eaonovsic
,problems • oY the day. •• •
•
American Professor Urges
• Adult , Edu ion
adult ed>ication has 'become not only
a necessiteelmt'an obligation; accord-
ing to Professor • A. Broderick Cohen,
director• of the evening and .extension
courses. of Hunter College:
In . a recent inter -iew Professor Co-
hen, declared: "It is an obligati