HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1927-11-2, Page 3i
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:HE BRUSSELS POST
THE ALPHABET OF LIFE
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AMOS PLEADS FOR JUSTICE To all such, to Israel a, t n lion, U"' tie t•retiou
and to the whole world to lay eontes Vote indopl,ndrntly
Sunday, Nov. 6.—Antos 5 and 7. the warning' and proph,•ey of the Watch your :;.•p
' prophet: "Woe unto you that d,•-
! sire :he day of the Lord! to what
j end is it for you! the day of the
Y Lord is darkness, and not light."
The Bible, both Old Testament
and New, Inas a great deal to say
1 about that epochal time in human
history, yet to come, which is yelled
"the day of the Lord," It will bo a
wonderful, glorious, and blessed
time for ',hose who have committed
themselves to the Lord in full faith
and surrender, It will 1>e a tragic
time for those who have rebelled
again ' Hint, The Scofield Reference
Bible has an illuminating footnote
on Pcvolla]on 19.19, summarizing
the teachings of Scripture on this
great era:
"The day of Jehovah (called also,
'that clay and 'the great day') is
that lengthened period of time be-
ginnin • with the return of the Lord
in glory, and ending with the purga-
tion of the heavens and the earth
by fire preparatory to the new
heaven: and the new earth (Isa. 05:
17-19; fi6s22;I1. Pct, 3:13 ;Rev, 21:
1). The order of events appears 'to
be: (1) The return of the Lorcl in
glory (Matt, 24.:29, 30); (2) the
destruction of the Beast and his
host, '.toe Kings of 'che earth and
their armies, and the false prophet,
which is the great andterrible as -
poet of the day (Rev. 19:11?21;
(3) the judgement of the nations
(Zech. 14: 1-9: Matt. 25: 31-46) :
(4) the thousand years, i.e. the king-
dom -age (Rev. 20;4-6): (5) the
Satanic revolt and its end (Rev.20:
7-10); (6) the second ressuree':ion
and thud judgement (Itev. 20:11-15)
'and (7) 'the day of God.' earth pur-
ged by fire (II, Pet. 3:10-13).".
Scud 30c i a stumps for our 700 -recipe Purity Flour Cook Book. 201
Weaturu Canada Moor Minn Co. Limited, Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa Saint John.
Sunday School Lesson
O. TrtUMBULL
(Editor of The Sunday School times)
Golden Text:
Let judgement run down no water
and riehtenu .4)c-•, as a might
FV('am, (Antos 5:24.)
The lesson title tells us that 'Amos
Pleads for Justice," but ho wa
pleading for far more than jus
live. That was but an incident in
leis message to Israel, He was
pleading with God's people to return
to the Lord. IIere was the,, heart
of his message: "Fou' thus said the
Lord unto the house of Israel, Seek
ye .l•I'', and ye shall live." any man,
:my nation, that turns away froth
God is hound to live unjustly in
one way or another. Israel's grind-
illg injustice to the poor was but
one of many expressions of her. sin.
!, tial; an outstanding dominant sin,
even as it is in the praetiees Of many
nations today.
In the clay's of Israel's prosperity,
under the reign of Jeroboam IL,
"an able hitt idolatrous King who
brought his kingdom to the zenith
of i ,s power," Amo; made his ter-
rific arraingcmlent. 1,1(1(l's sin was
the. greater', because i'er prtviliege
had been greater than that of any
other nation since the work! began.
The prophet reminded her of the
word of the Lord, "You only have
I known of all the families of 'the
,earth; therefore I will punish you
for all your iniquities" (Antos 3:
9). The more God has done for
us the greater is our obligation.
Failure in the face of light is the
greatest afilure; and this was Israel's
sin, as it is 'the sin of so much of
the Christain Clu rc,h today. God
had revealed Himself to Israel ar
to 110 other nation, because that
unto them were committed 'the or-
acle, of God" (P.om, 8 :2) . As
God's chosen people, honored by
God had entrusted with Nis revel-
ations for all the world. Israel's sin
was a flagrant dishonoring or God.
She was rejecting her sacred stew-
ardebip; she was trampling Rio
• nunle under foot, Is it strange that
Be must Ileal with such sin by start-
ling ltulti:)m1emts?
Ilut God always gives full and
fair warning, "Serve the Lord and ye
shall live," declared the inspired
prophet, "lest He break out like Tiro
in the house of Joseph, and devour
11, and 'there be none to clueuchit."
It is incredible that then would
dare to sin against God—yet we
have dote all it. Amos's description
of God, given to hire by the Holy
Spirit, should call a halt to any one
tempted to sin. Here is 'the sober-
ing warning and invitation: "Seek
Him that maketh the seven stars and
Orion, and turneth the shadow of
death Into the morning, and maketh
the day dark with night: that call-
eth for the waiters of the sea,and
poureth them out upon the face of
the earth: The Lord is His name."
It reminds one of that statement
about God made by Paul; "God, who
quickene'ch the 'dead, and calleth
those things which be not as though
they wyere" (Rom. 4:17). How can
we hope to sin safely against a God
like that? God was very patient
and longsufiering with Israel, as
He is with us; but His day of reck-
oning must come with those who
-persist in sin.
Over and over again in this lesson
God pleads with Israel to seek Him
in order that she may live, Does
this mean it is not possible 'to live
wit*out Gocl? Just that; for "tete
wages of sin is death" (Ron. 61;23).
Sin separates Men from God, and
separation from God is death; trtlt
life is possible only in fellowship
and communion with Hi>n,
Because of this, and because of
God's necessary judgement upon sin,
it follows that •the presence of the
Lord is a terrihIc thing for the un-
repentant sinner. Perhaps some of
Israel's false religious leaders had
;been boasting that they Were God's
people, and that in the day of the
Lord everyone would know this.
11-;64,44.9,to •+j;,
Xray yourself
Yield to superiors
Z'•alo'.tly and •
Courageously live.
TURNIPS VS. CORN VS. SUN-
FLOWER SILAGE.
The Experimental Farm at Nup)uur
Nova Scotian, has been con !actin:;
feeding trials for the past five years
comparing turnips with corn silage
and sunflower silage for milk pro-
duction.
Three experiment; were conducted
comparing turnips and corn. A total
of 23 cows weer,. fed for three weeks
on turnips, three weeks on corn Ell-
! age, then three on turnips again, the
third week in each period was used
• in computing 'clic results of the trial.
The average daily production when
on turnips was 17.0 pounds milk and
on corn silage 16.1 pounds milk
while the cost per 100 pounds of
milk was 31.61 and $1.69 for the two
feeds respectively.
Five trials were conducted, com-
paring turnips with sunflower silage,
in it similar manner. A 'total of 31
cows was used. The average daily
production, when turnips were
fed, was 18.5 pounds and with sun-
flower silage it was 16.8 pounds
milk. The cost per 100 pounds milk .
was $1.57 and $1.63 for the two •
feels respectively.
Two trials, comparing corn with
sunflowers, were carrier on. The 13
cows on corn silage produced 15.S
pounds milk daily at a cost of $1.7:1
per 100 pounds while the same cows
on sunflowers produced 16,2 pounds
milk costing ;;1.80 per 100 pounds.
HERE YOU W'II,I. FIND
SUGGESTIONS SUI'T'ABLE FOR
Vk unAn
"
Gft
11';1 1')' in'le 1'dl !'i' WI ,'1 tlir (; ,lie t tJ 11 Iv'.
((Bolt', it 11 lu u.rd m 8tue:li !tier til', !^',all It .U•.
IN ' I
Ill': .IS$>>rttl,eit Crtlhists ,d SS11 nary alit-! (,r,::111 -1S,
Jf Ily 1?isllr. , Calces Plates and Salad I;e,wl'o, Rrit.l:4e
*its, blit)'ntai:,t: St.t: Nut howls, 13,,n-Bow,,'l'ea
Pots, I3U11ertt Sets, !2141,
.dad ►.VERWE.AR OUT GLASS
cheeHe and Cracker I ,11
I'io ( :eel Sand-
wich Phli • 114)11 Trays, Mea.
Platters, etc., and a full line
of the leading Patterns da
Flatware, c.`.ammuaity and
18.17 linger.,
DIAMOND RINGS
JEWELER
Water 14 ,1 Shari, tt
11 try 1;owls, Sugar
Creams, Goblet:, Butter
, ets.
u)21
Don't fail to see the new lines
in colored cut. .Now on display
WEDDING RINGS
W E 'W T
WROXETER
1, w:.0 .found that the cow., would The growing of ,unfiow,ers n'•ce•s-
not consume as much sunflower : il- sitates a _nater overhead expense
age as they would turnips and that
there wa; a greater tendency to go
off feed l when on the silage ration.
In the years when corn gave a good
yield and was well -Gobbed as in 1924,
this .silage gave exce1l'nt results and
was a cheaper feed than turnips. It
is such an uncertain crop, however,
that it canno'c he recommended gen-
erally, Turnips and sunflowers are
almost certain to give good yields,
the average at the Nappan Exper-
imental Farm for the five year per-
iod being 18.39 tons of turnips, 18.-
10
8:10 tons for sunflowers and 13,85
tons for corn. The cost of produc-
tion w•00 $3.71, 43,58 and $4.21 per
ton for each crop respectively. .The
average dry matter yield per acre
was for turnips, 4354 pounds, sun-
flowers 5430 pounds and eon 3600
pounds. The feeding trials showed
that pound for pound the digestible
nutrients in sunflowers were appar-
ently equal to turnips. This may be
due partly, however, to the fact that
the cows were following a turnip
Period with sunflowers and then
turnips again and consequently kept
up in their milk flow while on sun-
flowers, by losing slightly in body
weight.
`x41.t!1,i3d e3M1)11 ,3 `yui
`heroni,
than t1(r's turnip Irodue•tion, a .silo
and cutt,'1' being essential for the
former. 'turnips require more field
labour in hoeing but may he stored
very cheaply in a pi: or root. cellar.
L'ntil more data are available, our
recommendations are in favour of
turnips 1144 a sufficient feed for win-
ter milk production.
TO MAKE MOTORING SAFE
In an attempt to reduce the num-
ber of accidents at level crossings,
the Board of Railway Commissioner:
has issued an order requiring the,
ai1ways to lower all danger signs to
within feet or 5 feet 6 inches of
the ground. The purpose of the or-
der is to bring the signs low enough
to be illuminated by the headligh':s
of motor cars.
Australians have just become en-
thusiastic over radio.
Statements made recently by the
British MIedical association predict
ultra -violet rays soon will be avail-
able in pill form,
,r4
31
WEDNESDAY, NOV, 213, 1927,
The Gar Owner's Scrap -Book
t e y th+• h, ft !had y Wren -'h)
TO CLI:.S C1.OT FI 1!1Att.a • ""�"
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TO REPLACE Cy1.INI:.
1i I•ry 1'1 Pa art. 4,011,14'10d cI r ;t j ! xtr, r Iv 1 I't 1111 ,
Il ,. ::r
the• t,. in- tI yl 11i, r „ • I ,lei ' ki .r,•] i ! a :.tr,l.e•nl
170 1,a,1•:. I:11 (11141:•
"'-! ;1! CHECK. UP A6 re1 LONG TRIPS,
I
stud nu ...Iambi �� not :),to When e,tilenitr - fro.) en extezabal
r u with l.it'n."! ' lu« all I. ,),- tour. 11. 1. ,, goo') •.
pI:u•T1,'< U only.
in 1, 4)r UI rh,:n th.• 11'1, of the• 1111,, but
v..orking'r ,,rd< Th, at Ili.. U 1<.
Err .,h. -.•k u', en
'11.: r -in, :11,1 b.•
!,f911,' ec,•1 01;' 111) ,1t.;, and t.1110
all trurking. parts
1X19.:•'' i at". we•it i 1.
XI.VC 15 uy (4)1 or°
PT,a;:, 011001 ).,, Wit i:1:0 the tra118-
111,,,1011 and rear I1ou-jne:, tile rvii-
altVr she ald 1J, '!r el 1 and ,•1'•aned,
It -1 'e
the brakes l!u,tee1, and re-
110,••••"f401",
e-
n c, •-1'4', and hat., the tire,
to paired for -.(('.s or bruises,
WORTH REMEMBERING
A 1'> c ') izol,• in Ili.. .'a;! nil
g+.ol ntie 1 v:))) utt >fa•ri- v 'th 14,•
11111' 0)' Li. pcteol sufficiently to stop
the car. (.:",line can only g,•, mit
r,+ the tank if air cant t in to take-
it.- 91111,.. A clog„•ed capv,•ia)Inh.
often the cause of very treuhl o,e
.:4)d baffling road trouble, :a pe•'.
of wino pushed through the ho',e re-
moves the trouble.
DETERMINING PLUG ILLS.
It' a vkual examination of the con-
dition of a ,parts plug fail;:o prove
it ( 0ponsible for the poor funetiot-
itl;; of th' .•n;, ire, }r i i; a mor',
accurate test to be an>ylr,•-1. Find a
cylinder that is known to h,, func-
tioning properly; Put the suspected
ping in place of the one that is
l:navrn to be good. II' the ti'eubh•
follows the plug, then its conditions
}las been sufficiently proved.
KEEP TIRES WELL INFLATED.
Under -inflation destroys mor„
'tires than any other single factor,
If there is not enough air to carry
the load, 'the weight is transmitted
to the cord or fabric carcass, caus-
ing bending of the sidew•al], This
results in a break which pinches
the tube, causing a slow leak or
blowout. Under -inflation Call SeS
separation of the tread rubber from
the carcass or betwp:en layers of
fabric or cored, causing. the chafing
i.ction which usually results in a
blowout, tinder -inflation also causes
"spotty” )tread wear, particularly
pronounced in balloon tit•••. on ac-
count of the additional arra o1 road
conact,
- .944110
)'lxpea n i c driving an auto-
mobile i usu 11!;:''14:1:14,1 hy raving
4)''o '-accidents.
(:ire the steering \eh, e1 a 3udck
wi.:t when trying to gra out of ruts
or car tracks. This will save the,
tires from .r,.-.::1] 'rear,
Cleaning
004(173' rnal!,.r front th
braka l;n)ng can b,•s. b • done by re-
, moving the have] or shoe and brush-
ing it with gasoline.
71• greater part of the"carbon"
d po,ii. on an engine is just plain
dirt that makes tho oil cake up and
prevent, it from burning off clean.
The usual procedure in grinding
vah'os is to face the seat as well as
the valve to make a p''rf.•.•t seat.
After this has been clone a few
times, the seat becomes too wide.
f: should then he cut down with a
tool made for that purpose. The
proper width is about two thirty -sec -
ends of an inch.
Airway: across the Indiana are
marked on roof,, of warehouses of
the S,,andard Oil Co.
A new. bank is opened for busi-
ness every week clay ;in L•'ng'land.
More than 200 have been opened
this year, and the annual aycrage
of 1110 Xaa tet, yp•:100 it about 270.
WIRMIIIMEMMNINDOMMINVIMI
ETHIN
ET E
Offered You by the Horne NewspaP=layer
to Tell the People About It
Advertising Places Your Merchandise on the Market
Residence Phone 104x
The Brussels Post
Office Phone'''31