HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1929-09-12, Page 3•'.
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14.
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:N1VM;a•.t� W� N�r'+..IMNYT,, ,u.�:tl&i NIi�i4N �M�wR„
17,
•,
>r d
Sunday school
Leson.
un to send • porti4i+s to::tiiose'.wh9'
need. :For, they iearned, tire'
e Lord•. is your strength, that
bte the joy experienced in
64s will.
QF THE SEVENTfi*MQNTiii:
positio
were 'n:
joy .if'
is, no doU
doing the I
I'I. THE FEAST
•
•vs 13.x.1.
Port tbe law g
order of this fest
"36 and., 39-43; E
feast' of ingathe.ung
13.15. u .The etual re
tails Num 29' 12-6.,
seem to' have''had, •like
,.a double meanir ; e
It. e
ingatheriiig of tie fruit, •h
so.:the err of tho �Id eborneinic
September 15. ;Lessee XI—Teaching
the i.a•w: of God -+-Nehemiah S: 1-3
'6, •G., 812. Golden Text--The-,en-
trance of thy -„words •o iveth Itghx,
Psal.rn-1.19; 1'30.
ANALYSIS,.
THE,PGA1 NG OF'1H6
11. ;life FEAST QF'TH: SEVENTH MANf`;
T
vs. ,
;
•
a
overning the :time and `
ival see .Lev. 23: U."
rod. ` 23: 16 ("the
")..; and Deut.
sel forth in de-
. 'The 'The ..festival
the Passover, •
1 ebrated the
arveat and
year, and'
elling in
Of their'
e con,
The'
tied :
to•:
INTanotiCTloet—Ezra. seeing tib have
!iroughf. with !tim front Babylon' a new
edition of the ancient .law, the' origin
of whip/. Was a setibed to Moses,
difficult ter us, to understand., why the
pprests aid the People of Judah should
• have• been ignorant of .this law.' VSFe
are told in F,,xoittes .of the "book of the
,cove•nant"`(24i''7), 'which contained
the' law in chs 20-23,-or.part of•them,
,and at (the. "two. table( tes.tinony,
tables of stone, written with the finger.
of • God," "tables of ,the rpvenarrt,"
which were. put in the ark and pre-
served. there
reserved.'there (Exod. 24: 12; 31: • 18';
Dent 9,:'10,• 11; 14: 14) We are
told also 'in • Deuteronomy that, the
king must "write im a'' copy: of this
law in a .book," and "rea.l therein all
the days of his life. In.:.this case the
• law referred to may be the code. con-
tained in chs. 12-26, and may be the
lost or'foreotten book` King Josiah •(2
Kings 22:' 8-10)', whose reforms, based:
upon this .book, egineide Closely.with
the requirements of • Deuteronoiny:
There is. Ow -chose, also the story of Samuel, last
of the, judges;,o•c'hose,:under divine.
direction, • the first kings • of united
Israel, .arid Who "told the-eeople=the
rr.anner .of •the kingdom, and wrote, it
#•n a book.' and laid .it up before the
Lord." (1 Samuel •10: 25 compare 8:
• .I11-22) During the long •neriod• of
exile in Babylon there must have.'bee'n
great danger that these. earlier. book§•
'•Would be.loat,and • It -seems to -have
been . due to men of' the Sprit and "
mind of ''Ezra' that , both history • and
•:law of the early times wet nreser'ved
and copied and niade.available•for.the
estored . commur.ity,:• •
•']!.,' T:HE 6EAn!NG OF• THE • LAW;' vs. 1-12.
•• •In thischapter 'Ezr.."the priest•and
.. Nehemiah, the governor. aplr:nr' .0-
gether in a great religious seftrige .con-
ttr'gutn•g eight days, in which the people
ak`e•instr•ucted in the :inlient la,w',-and
• -the custom of •celebrating the feast .,f
• - tabernacles, 'long neglected, is .renew-
•ed. • Eire had 'come to Jerusalem on
his mission of `teae•hii.g tad. reforrn
fourteen years before, and at first, ap-.
parertl•d,' had 'had: •some measure of
Success' (Ezra 9`-,101..' But, on: the
whole, his mission does not seem to
have prospered. Ile may' have lacked
J pewer•toenforce the law which he, pro=
• claimed, l 'and which at first he per,
• • suaded :some of .the .people to accept.
'Orthere may have been. •a determined
and well 'Organized 'oposition to its
enforcement. •
' The Water .rate • (v. 1) *as do the
Baste -n. side of the 'city, overlooking
the Virgin's Spring. The book of the.
laws of Moses,_.,.which. Ezra •1,rought,
robably cor'tained most, if not all, the
laws' of • tfae Pentate.•;.h,. and , repre-
sents. the firsTcollecti:on of canonical
• Scripture. It -is interesting to note
that the Samaritans adopted the same
book of the l.aw . (the Pentateuch) and
to this.day it is their only sacred end.
• authoritative' Scri^tura. Th Greek;
'fiTirstii3Ook of 'Eadras" (.•hat •is Ezra)
says m hini, "E•sdr, r: had. very.,great
• skill, so that he oinilleci nothing of the
law• and' comniandiiiants of the I•.ord,
• but ',aught all Israel the ordinances
and judgments.",
Ezra .stood upon a pglpit' if wood,
or rather "a wooden platform,'•' ;upon
which others also were steading. At
the. beginning' Ezra blessed- the Lord,
the great God.:t is not easy 6, under-
stand ji,,st• how the reading and teach-
ing was done. Myst robably.Ezra read
first for all.who could understand and
follow his reading, and then 'chosen
men .'(v.' fy gathered the . people in
groups andneaused them Ito understand
'the reading. it mtst have required
sone such organized plan to. convey
• instr•iction t'b spine thousands of pea
• ple. However,•it was dome, Ezra and
his 'helpers were able to make clear
: to .all the demands of their law and
religion; :and td make, them realize
that this was the:most, important
. thing; in their Ives:
Tirshatha is a Persian word and is
here the title of the .governor. The
• statement made in some coi nientaries
‘..that this reference. to Nehemiah is an
interpolation and•does riot roperly be,
• Jong. to the story seems tg be quite
without foundation. '
All the people wept, realizing how
ignorant and neglectftil.they had been
of (.hese its poi'tat"rt matters (coinpare
'2 Kings. 2.' 16-11). Weeping • and
laughter are often closely joined, and
these simple folk, when comforted by
, their leaders and bidden make the day
a holiday, •soon Wined their weeping
into great mirth. Their mirth, we May
• be sure( was not les'sened•by the dis-
it also eornmeinerated the d W
`tents ((oiling the •long period
life in the wilderness' before t.h
:questt and settlement of Palestine
going out ,,:of .the-• narrow; •'.crow
,q.uarters'of the villages and.towns.in
the fields, orchards, and Vineyards
Where they lived in ;booths •made of:
olive branches, pine,myrtleand palm,'
must have• been 'both' healtlif~ul : and
d'elightf til. _ •
' .The statement in v. 17 that •since.
the 'Jays of Jeshua (:Joshua) they had
rot.dorie•so must:have,been made by a
writer unacquainted 'with 2 Kings 7:
8-10 and 8: 13. See also Evra .3: 4'
and 1 Kings 8: 2, 65;.66. Or, it is pos-
sible.; that he means . to say that the
feast had notbeen kept since Joshua,,
strictly according' to ,the law..
•
446
•
• JABOT BIB COLLAR.
• Showing Swedish Horse !,overs What Stan lard Bred$ Can Do
Splendid .actio
in race held recent!
AMERICAN TROTTING HORSES • I N •LEAD AT' SYOCKHOLM
ntt:ie}.n.•ia ehn.....,.... AI..,.., •_.._d Chilton, American
Cocoanut• Pa m ' Cana�clianz' Dairy
•
Still Untraced Produce Praised'
E. Scientists _ .
hloted . $ritish ✓isitar . 56rs
Bpth A, merican and' African
• Origin Suggcs.ted .in the
- Theories o.f Birth•
place,
Scienc ;s .rill grapttling' wttli the
mystery -.ef the • origin of the 'coe.ufinut'
paiu�, a o ii ��',� to Dr. J hit ItSntait.
head cul at ot cf the: mus4un•. at the •
hew York �>uttinica]
Park, anal ,s iate of Th: alas ti , :di-
son dui r„iI a invei o ;' lut7her:t n� uinru.erce ire Curti ton. and t a.tgary • •.
periineut', tzt rierida> ' . . • .10-.aept,.ember ' 'fronr�ti ng 3. ritish' .
ma ,, 17ave;,lacatc:. t;,iits tit_th•' ctiarriliers av:e •intervleiv • 't 't''' he
lac �f th ;, 1
g s a .h9 . acs.,..
1
"p e • e „1 a m • i;n }(silt"s• fof^ she , quart�,rrt of • ftaL . Clanad an �Seo;tori .i•tt.
Anlierie �on't•,i ent•,'•the et,�incnt stir- Mcrae:ar re'ee1'itlk:; ' '1 he usitora g ••.' ' i
'dent b imlri i, . l;•a,cart,• Las �,uinkeu p+" 'iN, Par. .cu . o I ilon '':�r at
. s Lli : Ge ge- .K
` out,`that :;, i Air•ican palm is els rlos= oheson Aberdeen; a,nd"A. E..Howitf,•
est 'relatt e!, .• Nottinghari.
lts tr'tie. riationillity' m,t,�• i ave al Mr. Pc4t•son is .a: aleti�iber of 'the ex-•
>say5 r.em°i n iu dr,uth>ri•- ;te season. it ecutive councit of the London 'Gliani
that •its gt•e t thi.ck,hhske nuts are ber and cha'irman'.of,the .provision •.
inveterate tra;"ters and coloni7ei',, 'trade section, ' He was formerly`
saiting'.i seas since time'. immemorial managing :director 'Of Reynolds Sons
. end 't.:tttril 'new• 'raw of cocoa- and Co, Ltd,. Smithfield, and Richard
utis•v�h is e. .a hey•wcre'cast upon a Dickson'and Conipany•of'London and
t,l,ica.! ,idle::' -��'. . . i•• . other firms in,tlie• provision line. •
' • These ;stn. d , cocoanuts <<e.;sles, . in He .said that .he: wit(be. particularly
' - intet�es'ted to see' the position• e . She ,.
.dairy, industry • •in Canada:
• Produce Praise'd
. "the trade in• the United ,Kings':
dont,". he said has an 'extremely`.
►rgn npinton, of the ,qualitre �Cena•
d;tan, dalry..prociuce ' 'chipped 'tp. the
last year or two.and' especially cheese
There is ',very 'little doubt •that all
the..cheese--C=an'ada:, ea.n:. hip .cg'_tha
Present, splendid'• quality. will find• a
.ready .market on 'the ,other side.
General regret 'his been.' expressed.
,drat. Canada (rias not ! eea ' able to
send •butte'r,as it •is much. appreciated
;on• a.ccount'•of its high. quality, ltn•
porters handling 'bacon .,too.. coming
into England. ,are. very sorry that the..
:supplies.' from Canada are short 'and ,.
intermittent. T. betleve'•there !s •a ' .
demannd for-all.that.they ,can get"'
Mr: Varsoni.• reported that in' Eng •,
land the provision trade is quiet at the , ,
present time. He'• refused, to make
any .5ta ement concerning politics' on
the other. side.. "AS 'a` representative
of Londen Chamber.- of -Commerce,
which • is a' strictly non-political body
and knows. no, politics."..
He pointed'' out • that the Louden'
Ch'i be..P With a meinbership 1f.mc�re
than' 8,000; is. the largest in the world.
He':•said•that t••h'as.72 trade sections •
and very large 'associati.ous. affiliated
.,and
it ..and represents merchants,.
porters, and ' •manufacturers, of 'every
Commercial interest of standing.
Gene dive- Cattle •
• George• hTutclieson is the only.Scotch
vdelegate to 'the ccnveution., . He is
ice prc+sident of' Aberdeen`, Chamber
of Commerce and he is interested in,
feedinx, stuffs,' fertitiz'ers and grain..
•."Natttra1:l•y,"- he declared, "I shall
be interested in everything appertain.. -
ing to ngrjcutture •and 1 'am 'keenly
looking . forward to . seeing. -the , wh•eat •
no one cZn plunder her.' By this tel fields of Cinada.,
fnuni `•9n1 'arT,: c.,,.,...t..... ................_ 'He••said that a:t ,one time therg ware
IS TOURING WUT
Canada, for 'Chamber .of
Commerce' Rally
Three (relegates to the • annual, eon.-
--TO-day•.cocoanuts Are" found . eying'
Smith Sea Ialands,•••Iridia, Aastralia
'climates. as .that of -teuthern :Catiforn..-
itt. ,hat the ..exteasive.;groAs. are. in
inercial plantations, a•re . in the Orient:,
", The • biggeet single area:. Of cocoa:-
ni;rt- 'palms. -in -the World' is- -inc."; the -
,Philippines, where thek CeverAne en,
•tirp .sOuthein Mid :of, ',the .Island; Of
,Luzon iii ,a. ,rense.groVe....:An•atitomo-
'hile can pass- for. a. daY .beneatli their,
share, towna and Village* are:. built'
Thus the cocOenet, is..af -home in
.place where iti. eneinics Antic,' there
'are cerlain reasons for •opholding the
theorY that its origit. May. 'really be
African. Only in :Write is .fonnti the.
hilt tree' and feeds. on the•nutS, et the.
• Lend;n ' Daily Chronicle. ' • (Lib.,),.;
Great Britain's share of reparationd
was fixed, at Spa by internationl
tered against het -without her vonsent.
If she firmly reftiaes,..to. be . plundered.,
abide. 'Ile will, nf coerse„ hear rough ,
Beltatts will exclaim that the Confer-
ence must .break up, Perhaes. ireven
will break ep; though we have, our
rioubts. But..uspposieg it did -;-which
Better a break-ep than . another eon-,
cessien to the practie.e of treating fhl-
we shoOld greatly regret—we :Say this.
was milked- by" her 'rifles throughout •
the war; by them andby Atterica she, -
must stop 1)01g:extended, once for ell.
It was always -unjust.. It' is .to.day, in
view of our' sufferiag. .emite Unbear-
stem of Picture Theatres
na, ash.,—Noticee Picture thea..
litig to_trOnical. climes.. Set -
hip hries operating on the
istailing•refrigeratedif.Nir ''
r. to thee° in the .41tia-
Lila
'a „fingers 500.
A becoming • semi -sports type in
chartreuse green rajah silk with two-
tone of brbwn dots is fetching new
idea of Paris to -complement, ;he sun-
tan vogue The jabot bib collar of
Style No. 608 is what makes it so out-
Standiggly smart, and softens its line.
The hips are snug; skirt alightly elk -
It is' designed in siZes 16', 1,8,20 Years,
36, 38 40 and 42 inehes,bust, It adapts
itself lovely to cotton fabrics as print-
ed lawn; sheer of handkerchief weight
linen, printed voile and printed lavin.,
Shantung, rajah, silk, georgette crePb,
crepe de chine and chiffon approPri-
ate. It is stunning -in rich winered
canton "crepe which is advanced Fall
note and quite suitable for iinmediate
wear.. .Black crepe satin can be work-
ed out nicely in' reverse treatment -and
is entirely dependable for 'servifeable
daytime wear. Pattern price 206 in
stamps or coin (coin 4s preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.' ,
HOW TO ORDER PATTgRNS:
Write your name and address Plain-
ly, giving nuniber and size of such
patterns es you want. Enclose 20e in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefullii) fro oath number, ahd
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Patterns sent'by an early Mail.
Angry. Customer—See .here, these
eggs you just sold me aren't fresh.
Groyer—But the-liqy just ,brought
them froni-the country. this Mornirig.
VIIStoitier-1,-,What country?
In sonie Peale Islands fislr is etill
used as, currency, It. Must be a nuis-
ance there to get a packet of cigar -
Eastern standard." '
Farm Notes .
kleiG-FEEDINU Tito -Tr
Three types of heg trouglin have
been tried at the EXperimental Farms
of the Dept of Agricultere.at,Ottaw.L_
Were -made of wood, galvanized
iron, and. of poncrete. The wQQ.den
trough.s bave beein found ;to be the
moat serficeable"and have_ the' further
advantage in .thet they may: be con,
strupted at home. The Dominion Ani-
mal Husbatitlinan, hi his .report for
1928, favors the V-shaped troUgh be.
eause it, is Mere resistant th„an other
made. The twc sides -are nailed to -
ends nailed :On. 'The.0 ends it' is' re-'
.jeast twelve. inches beyend the edge or
lip of the tro igh order to make it
more„ stable endless .easily tipped over
by- the hegs when 'feeding.,, Pine,
,s.pruce, „hemlock, .or other similer
i„roods ire s•uitable. The material
should be•twe inches in thieknesi and
eight or ten inches wide .for most
'feeding PurpoSes. The upper edges. of
the finished trOagli should be iheeted
with; galvanized iron to proteca. 'them
against the chewing of the hogs.
These 'troughs sheuld not • be nailed
down but left so'that they can he mov,
ed from place to place and easily
21eay ed 'when ,necessary; Galvanized
or Ohm metal treughs are more
ily broken and. bent than wood and
are cliffictilt. to repaie, Concrete
troughs that aro sometimes b,uilt intq
ceMent :floor fire more difficult to
hie these are installed theiDominioel
the bottom ef the trough bo 'slightly
ahoy.? the floOr level. To facilitate
the easy cleanint; of the permanent
trough a drainage hole should be left •
in one end and. a wooden plug kept
inserted in IL The Wooden trcugh has
the further adVantageover the cement
or Metal treugh in that the feed does
not zhill so 'quickly in it during'
sicie atul attach as d. unit end nail' in
one end. The other end ehould con-
sist a :a. removable gate set' into
grooves, Groiss pieces should be placed
across the top binding the two sides
together, Spr -ce pr pine is satisfac-
'required' lerigth, and the lower e,ats on
each. Side and„en the ends Should be
flush, with .phe fleor, T e spacing be-
tween the syde slats should riot exceed
21/ inches. These ere bound togetbei
with ;two uprights; or for the large
crate .a third one may, be placed in
' The crate may be coriStrected en
tirely of 4 -inch' material., five -eighth
:of an inch.. in thickness; but for the
lower sleta On each side wider beard
or•8 inches may be used ac
...cording to the experience of the Do
•
,e milk at ..$6 per ton, 1:he powder had
p'ciurd $794,6,0 per ton.. This test
WO carried 'en' hy the Do,minicei
Port fqr '1928; PublisInd by the Dept.
of Agriculture„ OttaWa.
" From: ttio West.
Vancouver!, . for' Sal -
g disciples' of Sir Izaac..:, Walton .at the
Coast haVe tailed W land at' leastotte
s. of the silvery monsters.
The hest fishing story citlhe, eensow
,, of Waterloci, Port Washingtou, On the
SELF' FEEDE1
While self.' feders
ninch 'labor they •are
isfactory for the feeding
'throughout- the entire 'le
This. is; partiOlerly so ifri
.balaneed protein, ration .suppl
;with byl?rodUcts. would app
permit the •use of -the ,Self feede,
',the yotinger classes ',of bacon ''t
hogs. In • his report for 1928 publis
ed by the•Dept. of. •Agriculture at Ot-
tawa, the:Dominion Animal Alsbaad-•
'Man ',.statei that 'some surprisingly.
good results have .heen -obtained from
i• Using' the, -self -feeder throughout. tho
entire feeding period. too many
cases, hoWever, it is shown by exper-
ience. et the- Experimentel Farms that
the use of the 'self feeder has a tend%
than is. 'usually . produced Sy careful
trough "feeding.
1.S FOR HOGS.
for licivis save
,After trolling off shore. !leer' his
home; for a• few minutes he decided to
his line. ,, •When the ,spoen left the,
water and' was rising teward the gun -
Wale van eight -pound salreen juMped
fo tit an dlanded inside the row boat,'
The fish is -exhibited here .by A. E.
Craddock,. manager of the Auto Club
of 'British •-Columbia,'"a son -in -taw of
of badoir hogs
eding
he ease. of
entented
ear to
r for
YPe
SHIPP,ING CRATES FOR HpGs.
great , many • hOgs :or breeding pur-
poses, -using individual crates inmost
ed by the Dept. of Agricilture et Ot7
tawa, the Dominion Animal ,Hltisband-
strtietitigsa strong and rigid crate that
is light in we,ight. The' size pi the
'crate ,for hegs at different 'weights
are: foe "'egg up to 75 pounds, 9 'inches
wide,2 feet high,' and 2' feet 10 inches
tong; from 75 to 100. pounds- the di.
mensions have to he inpremed to 10
inches in width, 2 feet. 2 inches in
freight, and 3 feet in length. Hogs
from 100 to 150 pounds reqUire a crate
1 foOt• wide) 2, feet inches high, and
3 feet intgies long. From 150 to 200
Pomuls the width' should be •1 fhot 2
inches, the height 2 'feet inches,. arid
length 4- feet.
• In constrUcting a. gate ft is 'first
necessary• to nail the floor firmly into
the'two floor skids' then 'asitemble.each
iviurr. AND' JEFF—
puTTERIVIkK POWDER.
two lots, of fiKe pigs' was fed on an
'ordirrary • meal ration, white one lot'
reeeived.,buttermilk and the. other but,
term -ilk • powder. The teSt was con-,
tintted for 98 'days. The meal was
fed at the rate •of 4 'per cent. of the,
live 'weight :of the hogs, •Buttermillc
powder' was inixed in. Water •at the
rale of two paujuls to eight gallbns,of
Water, this solution was fed at' the
same rate as the buttermilk. Gains
made by -the :togs Were not widely. dif-
felent. Those receiving the butter-
iitilk'spoWder required .t.44 pounds of
meal': per -pounds .of gain,• while those,
fed huttonmilk made a pound of agin
on 2,2 toundS of .meal: The:total cost
of the •fe#d ih 1he ease of buttermilk
powder fed lot was $44,55 and for Che
bUttermilk $44.82, The cost per pound
of gain, charging* 8 cents per poUnd
for buttermillc powder and• 30. cents
per 100 potinds for buttermilk, am-
ounted to $7.62, fii• compared with,'
$6.47^ front pigs that reeeived
milk. In 'this tEst f,616 pounds of
ineal and, .152. pounds of .buttermiik
powder '; raved •to be•equal in feeding
value to 1,460 pottn,:s of meal and
3,970 pounds of,„ buttermilk,' or with
•
tkams
Gabby Gertie
. '('Wraps and pelts are'frequently
exchanged at Summer fur sale's."
•
Earold C. Lewis, an Eliglishman
visiting the United States; says he
has yet to rind one plate 'here where a
Inman being could taele a teal cup
of .tea. That BOston tea intrty ruin.
Canton and General Chen -Chi -tag is 't
in flight: For other sports. items see
other pages.;
Sh
Sy
Tarot
ters' are
to* t rave
Paei fie a re. it
sysienis
Ors. nicl-sumn
.made mere pleasen
•
,Some one estimate
phallist must move hi
often his neiglayOrA must
said he,'"I think MI buy a rope
And enel...thie•-dalie strife."'
And so •Ite bought a rope of Pearle
Much wanted by his wife. .
AaAtNsT
'TtliS MAN,
VoUlt liONOR,111IS BOZO MU
litte* The_
tArk MG IN
*SIX, told FWD Murt-
AN'ts Miss
141;41514 r6te 7t- Rrise
VJVIC.N1 The cAtt RAM
OP mak Ttic cuMN
;4- Cr :7; vov vAmi
Thd
A4ThAriltif.ei,
•
r.
By . BUD FISHER
•
Mr. lie
thine of ,1
that if fleve
'eetel.' ire- very good.
•
hosiory trade, ha
aliWarde of 20
Tories Retie, and (!iberal
s Won't, he 'knowing. ibit and ate.
e.
it
•
it
e.