HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1928-03-29, Page 7Sunday Salon ,
LessOn
SUBJECT,
' •THE REguAnEC' EO'1V•OF CHRIdT, AIiD• BE.
GINNING Of Till; New WORLD.'
INll'aVDUCTIbN•=,On thethird fray"
after the itesnrtieotion,, extraordinary
experiences occurred,• witnessing to
the fact that the�ct•ueifed Messiah had
been raised from death :by the power
of God. ... From 'this thne onward
everything, in the history ,o the f017
lowers of Jesus eonfitms ,;the pante
truth, and exalts it till it becomes the
keystone, of the .aren of Christian
faith, gear earliest account of the
resurrection-aplpearances, namely, that
which is „given by Paul in 1 Corinth-
ians 15: 1,8, mentions that the first;
of the visions „giving the assurance
that the, Lord had risen from, death
was granted to St, Peter. 1 Pete}'s ex-
-perience betaine. top rellying grouh21 cuttinr'"caA be shade .ftp ti high,grade
upon which tliescattered flock of,Jesua tow P3 hazvoating thop ectIn tiffs
came together; and 'the. church of way,gee of tiie most eapenseFe•items
Christ Wes its rise en the basis of of eue.ere ip„lorgai�.pvetgpzlte• TI
this fejt m the lord's victory over signifiacencerof thts•concluaion is that
l^ death , •
nt a1Png with the „appearance to, flax •mfay be...groivn over 'a very.lwide
peter. the' gospel'history records' an areal`of+ECalldda ted' net eondued•'•as
experience ,which Certain' women, fol- it has;'6`een lin;gely'in the nest. to: clic.
lowers Orthe Master; had On the tticts-where tether lahcivehuld helm -
morning 9f thethird day, When' they ouredyalleepfy,to pull th'e "clop;
went to W,i$it,the grave of Jens, The • 'rGrelp MIkur e..For, lieges
tradition'°concerning this experience • • •
forms the first part of our lesson tor' .A;riumber of:d periments in feeding
day. hogs have ireen•conducted;a1 the' Nap
Vs, 1, 2. It. was impossible for the pan, NovaScotia laaporrnrenthl Sta.'
loving hearts of 'these women to carry tient . Baited on lobsemat ons {made
out, their cherished desire until the during' these testa, tlie'eiperInteedent,
ath wa over, 'S U was v The b'
a Sabbath ended
b
recommeirdq. �sevesa,l -rain •mixture.'::
s•
right ham -,code, This, reilreaenta
the final glerteus eertgqinty. in Whish
that life so hely, so•triumphant'•and
o`r•
SO pure eventuated fthe filial sof
Joeus'-followers, The church of Jenne'
is the elitirch p£ the rfseny ascended;
and evesliiiing;Lord, "He Who died'tp'
savenow, throned in glol'Y, end
will caro es. Judge of the living^'and•
the Ideal • In .this, faith' -the followers
Of Joni, ;vent •faith v.''20 As;tbhoy
preached the gospel,!,,,the pewee of
Christ Was with,them• rand• proofs• of
his e'upe1Enatiural' prehende were for
ever being granted to them, - i' •
F;rru. Notes,
4RrevyIng' Flax••for• Fibre
The slow piegrees that hes been
'made In -.the growing ,of il_a in Canada'
for fibre has, been dile to, a eens1der,
able eluent. to; the „old ::idea • that. the
flax 'planta have to be harvested by
pulling'.' Ilxperitheitts in-h'arvesting`At'
tthe P,`klperiinental Farm;et Ottawti'in.
dicate=`tfiet' fax'`that'is''harvested by
at 0 p mn"on the lily i'trtc:+'t• the :crud- g•
fixion, and ,as rsoon.as that hour".ser- for hogs of differei}t ages:"F.ldm.gvean-.
rived' theft wemen. procured •the. spices Ing ;tiro to i throe; monilia. of .age sift-
necessary: for their purpose; Intending,od er"ITidlBes oats 1 p'eet,; middlings 1'
:Por it was now-dant,-eze,set on early part 'and 6' per''cent"IoY'.'oil meahma*
next -Morning for the grave ee Jesps.. be • P 9?itably;iidcled. Tor liege' 'from
Vs. 3,. 4. --The greatquesttonttoubl three Gti,114",inotttii's old,'oate21ferts,,
ing theig.ltearts atv;this' n oinent•lwag shorts arts, barley 2 `arts bran 1
whetherrrthey Gould obtain• -access to parte, j, r,
the vaultewhere the -body of ;the Re-, part and oil ;nisei fs per.. gent, age
deems; 'treas.:, laid. The great stone summer feeding ehog5 r this.' age
placed ab the mouth of the .vault,inter-1 when on, greeneed'Che: gain: mixture
posed its.formidable barrier between , might... a Date 2, parts shorts ,2 parts
them and the accomplishment of their, and barley. 2.,parts., Fon .the, finish
-
them
Yet to their wonder and I ing period. a :goof graih mixture.. is
surprise they find the atone retnoved, oats 2 parts, barley 2•pa�il's'and•shorts
and the grave standing open. 11 part .with B' per sent: of oilmeal. In
V. 5. "At tilos moment a vision • all these rations: the 'grainshould' be
Domes for"the'three women. An 'angel finely grotii[d,' c' ¢
in the form of a -young:pian' clothed,
'' `Peed.in -`Yo ` -Turk
white9 ..q a s.
in:is distfnctl ,sen itis Y
Y e by m to �: , � ,.
7
be sitting in the tom night, g b`4o•the ght:of Some good 'advio�¢n,tli'e feeding of
$ the doorway, and they almost swoon poults is given in a Dominion Experi-
at the sight. 1 mental -Finn' bit�l'•letin. o Turkeys, ' e4
Vs: 6,'... Now cgmee a votee,'yvhich, coiding to $'ie`bulletin}the baby.t,ar:
also belongs to, th vision -experience: hi
f:
a shoulfl not `b
Y e Ped • at l until
�i
dl
It is the'. vo}oe ythpt Jeans le ripen. He , I 1 , ;. ,
is not in. the tohib as"thej' supposed, I•t they, are afrleast 48 hours old, anti
t
bufalivean`d'aliroad. `While theystilj,even sixty, .liours:without. food- is'not
tremble, not now from'.feat, but front', too long, Th'e•,llrst.feed gdve8i..in•,the
I r
joy, they hear. the divine 'messenger. morning,: should- be. chiblc •size -'oyster
>,'eiterating the words which the Mas_ I shell scattered.on a small board, and
ter h d. artier•a ke i
a e n to his disciples Po sour slam -Milk.;. To'wai ds`the end' of
P
when' `.predicting their -dispersion 'at the- afteinohe'they , shottki be„ `given
the time of big arrest, Markt 14.••27 someherd'6ei ' d 'chop ed"fine.
28. He had sad': idAll ye stall be` t„eggs,
offended:pecausi iff rite'this'ni' ht: for RegirlarF�teeitixi�skould •be`start@d'fhe
g next morning wit hard..boiled. e, s
itis written; I will smite the sherpher$; ! h� - 1 gg
and the sheep shall be scattered. Bilt and bread plumps mil d togehlrer�`and
after tha .I am risen, I' will go before g ve - three linea tl lY,;'. Alter one
you tnto;t4edlee. This promise the -week the egg may be gradually ells.
divine rn�..sssseeger now •recalls to the, continued. and tlie•:feed: consist ,.of
minds of the Women, and charges them' bread: aloha.:. -;After the second: weep
to repeat'. the, word's to Peter and to a 'little moist+ shdrts. ate added, lis
the othe8�'disciples. Notice the Open- continuing' the '-crumbs'-'='iiiitil the
ing words of the message. Be not• sh its” 'alone" are: usefi:-'.All theseterrified." ,;You, seek Jesus of Nazareth g
who Was ciucifie3• 'He is risen." Vi= changes shoti'id^„be made '$`'ad'ualiy.
cions such . as,. tills can only' "conte to be Sous milk, grit aiict'oyster,`�iel1 s'houl'd
i ennail from -the. start: Never
loving Marts• that seek Jesus. The s y Y,
indifferen't:w6tidrof those who.esteem- aver.feed ;or offer'anythtng,;that h'as,
ed Jesus'lightly"saw. no visions and been mixed for previoup feeding.;. As
heard no angel voices No tiding carte the poults' grow they willi travel over
to them that Jesus 'was' 'risen And'h1ive a wider rangeulitil very little feeding
for evermore, No unmistakable sense is necessary. The bulletin, which
of the prersence of the glorified' One
fell on their gatherings. All'suoli.ex- deals with the care and management
were reserved' for those who ofturkeys, mas% be obtained from the
were spiritually attuned' to them, In Publications Branch, Department' of
other words, for those who loved Jesus Agriculture, Ottawa.
and were now inconsolable over his' Lime Good •For Clovers.
death.
V. 8. Startled and terrified by thia
amazing change in their though and
feelings, . the women fled from thegrave. Theave had .ni; longer any
significance fo them. But did the he evari;�
t at tilts
gelfst states that theyndt
say anything about their experi-
ence, "for they were afraid." What
- followed upon this is the original nar-'
rative of Mark is not known to ue. The and clovers. The following year
original ending of Mark is lost, verses, where the lime' had been applied there
9.20 beingadded, by another hand est
another tune to. supplement the miss- was harvested a clover yield of 3.2
ing portion. (The proof of this is
"tons' per acre, whereas on,the other
that our best and moat ancient menu -
scripts stop at v. 8.) We should judge,
however, from v. 7 that -the original
narrative went on to describe,an ap-
pearance of Jesus to Peter arid to the
other disciples.
Vs. 19, 20, These closing verses •of
the added section report briefly;, the
ascension of 'Jesus to the Father, and really interests some of our Rgbiic
his enthronement as' Messiah at the '"men- ie''that-of political.mmanplgyment,,
The value;of lime for clovers under
certatii' conditions has been strikingly
demonstrated at one of the Dominion
Illustration Stations in the Province
of New ; Brunswick.; A field which
hid produced a crop of potatoes was
given an application of three tons of
ground limestone over part of its area
when_ being: seeded to oats, greases
portion of the'iield;;that is where Lime
had not been applied, the yield was
a little .less • than eni;ten'yper acre
.—
batted The Director of Publicity,
Dom. Dept. of•"Ag:iculture.
The'•unetnployment situation which
MU
44.
hACommerce 14.
Ret�1�, e�u7, �.I9gPgI. b �i�pNy .{p�,•p' {may.:.
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Oi ,- Er,4NDS:t 5 rforDv'rr,4uT S1'J T 3 " E' r:g,OAiYo.
.
Fere Proof artop<crete oCtpi
r ge ,',C6 .oCetro' to,re sna
liti.:n�P g, Lo
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•
now beingfthu tt by G. 'A i Stimson .3
Co„Ltd1I. ., .�,,
.-InlVhtie:,property ywe. epte l:.,.s ..
pluo a` share In the preflts„"..
A Real 21atate;Investmeate,combining
the following it,iyau",tagea^'
.1. An atsured intcre'st-r,.etern of seven
...,per cent •
;2„,...A. perpetual''own'ership, h the Cern
A. inerts ;rind Traneportntion"DulMine i•.” ;1
geld a” partt'olpa lcn In "dividends:"
x; after your gqrigliie Irlyt etttlent has; •
,
, • heefr ;returfted '4,v,ith ie itest '^
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3An* interest. in :•ono''01.-the
`YprOhtlneht 'corners. 'in the •'Clty-,of
Toronto,•rapISly Jncreasing In ,value �1
" end iinpoptance..,
Eti
4 A jroriu$ of „comjnpn stock ancj„a,
evotes.lp, the ntanagpment;o' one of �
tllo :tippet bullelings-,In Manacle., �►
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Ear /n2:tiler V -all daao :s "wri4.r
'`” t "3; i =The iComme
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. . -EST: .1883
• 1 hlLLT1$: ,
'The Oldedt
`•nd'Hoitreet' ase ir1 Canada
OO BayDP
SToronto
•.A ecord`is Better That'a,Promise--•-
For 4.4 years every bond' issue recommended
;wok Gold `by Q. A. $ iinaeu re, Coipeny,rLtd.,
E
hap; tzauj 'i3ederest, •aztcl,pz lncipul when' dull; .
58 d'
d Transportation. z , d.• "'w '
B ill zn9, Cor.. Ba . Gizd .P'rat'e este. `.To'ro
f
R A. 8TTMSON &
iCO., LIMITED
300 Bay Street, Termite. < '. '
Please' send me full particulars of how 1 may secure 7g
v
iii the•'proflts of the Comnferde 'and 'Trahe o tld'n''Bufl ination on my, D rkad g.
oblig
•-Part whatsoever,
NAMD ..•,.. ,.
-ADDRESS....
Tf satisfied I might invest' abou
to,C
r No v`Iloi, g "Erpote,d•
s Wil Dn
and a share •
without any
rl $YOWERS
Vj
G E s p LES'
• V �IG�1�@�
n
•?' ;+:_. A 1t1$lthWhife-,Rirrk.,
'V getable seeds east ;WC a few
c nt 4s;t
It a o d:'. 'len,
g
0 to plant. :a,
p
e..
few-sfi li retvtita the-hardy;varieties•
sugh' 48 apivach, •lettuce, car-
rots,,pnd 'testi'' ai” nen 'as `possible:1
If E
come t tort h "conalderabl'
haa� u g &,. e {
gainnheas been'IA:ee ierin'eailiness; if
frost outs then1;doyn-ilte„loss, is real=
;lq trivial.
- T.he'LaWh..
bawl', work--sltoui1 be - d done, o early.
'Thlsl'is. the only time -of -ehecryear to
use-kr•ie11di• on 'the ordlnat'y' plot of
grass:•,,$ Later en it does more harm
than ,good, A good roling 'in the
sprizig, however is .of :great value, as
it ;fi i , the, earth, pee es the pleats,
back ,in'to the AWL and.; smgothea out
uneven places: --A"roller-ls a fairly ex;
pensive Jmp1ement,`buttoris can:•iisual-
ly `be'' r meds' ienr; the- neatest •hard=
ware ore br t -*obi three neighbors
Can. club together to make a purchase.
It is also a "good plan•atl this time to.
go oventhe lawp w'1th'.a wake., ' Where -
ever patches oP ;bare ground are show-••
ing the Csgil•,,should be;;loosemed. with
the raile,and. graag.seed'ebw,p. thickly.'
Cover 1'these re -seeded spots with a
Piece of poultry netting or rough trel.
4lis work to ,keep •away -:lie sparrows.
t is also adviaaple°to J:eed the grass
with rf geed fertiflzer„ early fit the
spring,. Mahy,esperts' ddvdcate pul-
verized sheep manure,_.a,lthough the
claim 1a sometimes made Unit ;this in-
troduces weed seeds, An application,
of nitrate,' Of soda—one ounce dis-
solved>!n a gallon of water and sprink-
led wit; ih0,ordinary watering'ban is
int orf —
sufldc e f our square yards' will
give the a.-14 a good'; start and the
grass ;t?that.,dark ,green ;e'olor which is
eo des};able,. ' gepeat every teL days,
early na' season, !Fie :very. igiportent
to keep the -sward: -,in healthy—child!.
tion as vigorously. egro'w•ing'gra s will
crowdrout' moat.,weeds. �'
:CI I ' •
;I: Intrude Marigolds, '
Not 'Only' do'marigolds-make- awon-•
derful sltgypieg„4tiring the` early' sum
mer, and'in-the fall, -but they -`will
bloom right through the hottest•
Weather in August, when Many of the
Other plantif droop:end wither. , They
require very little'care when opce es-
.t'�blished, only asking tthe 'gardener
-to remove all fading. blooms... It: is. a
very useful',�faritily o7; flb'.t['ers,`easily'
_;grown and a. whole 'garden;; could be
plant '
1 ed with..it alone, The different
varieties of marl olds range, from six
inches tp four; 'het, dr mere Jr; height
and ;tin tile, entire scale of yellows,
from 'sulphur .to . the' richest' granges,,
and' in' addition .leave. wonderfel ,vel;,
vWtY' shades, of scarlet, -maroon, nine:
Ben, mahogany and' brown in ,the
French' section Most -imposing,• per.•
haps, are the tall African sorts• -Tres -e
grow„ repid15�, making_ like, well-bs•,ancit•'
ed.. plants, after The fit st "tei'iniitul
bloom• •has appeared, aitd peanuts• a
succession, of',huge balls four and' five`
inclfes in diameter, until a, killing,
frost; ;They'need staking, as they be-
come -top-heavy. The African mari-
golds should be planted wel back in
the border, or will make -a •very-`syit-
able .hedge for' -dividing lawns:' The.
p'rencli are more -ornamental from the
individual : flower standpoint and can
be procured lira wide range or sizes.
;There .,lo also en English marigold;
known else- As the .calendula.or pot:
marigold.' .This has pretty, thick foli-
age, groivs about eight•inelrerhigh, is.
an everlasting bloomer from.. early
summer, untiF'fall, and, when once' es-
tablished, will. seed.itself •every.spring.:
All the.marigolds niay be sown, jjist'as'
soon as:the.ground is ready or can be
planted indoors and transplanted, •
Beets- and Carrots.
,No garden is complete without a
few rows of tliese old' stand-by'sr beets
and carrote, These may be had in
variety of styles to suit different -pur-
poses. ' Thus for ,canning the small
round' beetsare considered the best
and for early'baby carrots the shonteii
types of,tlils vegetable are advisable.
Both can lie sown dust as soon as the
ground is ready, . and .'further plant-
ings for later use put in at igfei•vals-
of twO. weeks up to. the 1st ,of 'July.
They should' ,be sown in rotys. from
twelve to sixf''een inches anent, and
about - one: inch apart in the :row,
When the plants are up well,,,thin;,ta
three inches apart,' and later take out
every other one'of"tbese for early use,;
the beets -for' greens' "or' pickling -and
the -carrots to be used in the'ord'inary
N1)7 JEFF--Bud�Fsher'
Way. Soaking the seed over night be-
fore planting will hasten germination.
In planting, do not wirer with more
than `about one-hail'inch of soil.. The '
later' plantings can often Yellow such ).
early Crops as; lettuce, spinach, and
radishes, 1
,311at as soon as the, water' clears
away, get the.sweet peas in plant'
them in -a shallow trench.
Heavy -clay soils an be loosened'
ed
'
up
by heayyaPplications of straw man-
ure1e andthe
� digging -in ,a fe ashes
and lent of garden refuse. •
Nost garden';,' especia}}ly those,
which receive heavy, a l 1idatiens"of
g Y iP..
''ommercial ,fertilisers every year,
sliould'be sl♦;eetened up' witil a dose
Of hydrated lime. About one'ilouSld to
-every to o square yards to sufficient.
Fie -"I hope to become a king some
day."
She—"For pity's sake, how?". "
He!'Wel1, if you'll marry me—yoiir'e
a -queen." ,
' " Lathered 'Language. -
Two women met while down at tho
corner; shopping. Said one
•"1 made an awful mistake this morn-
ing: -I gave my husband a dish of Lux:
by mistake for cornflakes!"
' The -.other Was ' i operly horrified,
"Was he mad?" she asked:
"Wee.: he' niad?"`'reheated the first:
"I'll say'he,was mad. He -foamed at
the mouth.", .
.Sedentary Herd. -
Don't ''despatr if your boy !a lazy.
3Ie •may became tffe wbrld"s'champfon'..
flagpole sitter. • '•
.-r
Farmers Make. Success ,
In Barren ;Iceland
Reykjavik, 'Iceland,—Icelandic'
agriculture. isentering a new
These.
Rationalcultivatiotf of the: land
is now a national slogan,' while
formerly there was little cultiva-
tion of the soil.
The surroundings of:Reykjavik
afford a striking example: Land
reclamation hlg gone on for five
years. Bogs have been changed
into green ,meadows, and -add kinds
of agricultural experiments have
been under, aken, some with great
success.
Things that Icelanders, them,
selves had `sworn would never be
able to grow, thrive wonderfully
well. •
.•'
Eggsactly!
Canadian Hens 'Lay 1 15;125
Miles of Eggs.
A Canadian statistician who eats
the bread of our Government has fig -
Aged : out that if 3,039,326,724 eggs
credited In. 1927 to the working hens
of the'bominlon were placed end to
end they would forth a line 116,126
miles long and would "girdle the uni-
verse four, and a half times:" This
authority must have a new system of
measuring universes, but this 1s-,unim.
portant.
-- In fact, It is as unimportant as Is
the mileage of the eggs produced by
the Canadian hens. Until eggs are
5010 by weight the ultimate consumer
niter be content wlt''h what the dealer
-delivers to the housewife. The
length, breadth anddepth of eggs are
of only academld interest to the man
who •'makes the market. Totheir
author, eminent 'contributor toituinan
welfare, the linear extension' is of in-
cidental consequence; only the auger
ficial' area of a setting of eggs' is of
enduring Importance,' and a better
statieticlan than the moat competent
ever put on the payroll of.a Govern-
ment has worked this out with setts•'
;factory exactitude.
The superficial area of a setting of
eggs 15 one ten. _
Evidently Mutt Isn't Much of a Judge of Literature.
WRITLtJG SNAPPY
Fon. CANNETI GooDS
I5 a* MOile t.ijetigTWe
warn a.,s •11I°VEL
• WRr'ftN6> 5g FRoM
NOW co .L'M� G'bNNA,
wi¢►Te poET:RY
ADveRTISING
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cr. ,.- toy`'
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WHAT Yue-wRirTrEN'
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IFFY $FANS AND SovP a
IN OUR KITOHSN'r
RE CANNED t
YOU ALL tSNoW lis No SE:¢d?,eT„
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�O'oE• CouRSE Y M Ndi SNfitlKtPf
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tON'T�-0126ET TtjATTN.E LA14EL3
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1-NS15T ON TNC k At.'S-iiiFF�a
'Dap"F',Tf1KE NoYHING INsTc-AU's.
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�•
MANYb:I'..TIf�Ti NEW F .QP1CS" ,
ARE• MADE OP ,TWO -
MATBEIALS `
Unusually attractive le'th'o"thartrr- • o.•
ing frock shoiisnniere" The' Wo -piece ;
'skirt is •shirrred to tii+3 bocce, and , :
there is a square peek, tucks at the
shoulders, tight frttin'g., sleeves , and a -
wide belt crushed into. 'a.buckle, :at_tbe .
front, Colntrasting material: is :eifec-
'rvely used on' the skirt,'bediee end
shaped cuffs. N6, 1494 issine
' 16;
18 yeao, 38 a d irchon .bust: •`•
Size 88 requires
84 ' yards 89ainch "
Plain .material, and,,1%, ,kerds'-con-
tenting: Price .20c the pettorn.,
Our Fashion -Book, illustrating the ,
newest, and most practical Styles,,will.
be of ;interest to' every home dress •
maker. Price of the bank 10e the'copy
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS..
Write your boame•and.address.plain,....
ly, gif'icg number and sine of suer
patterns as rytra Want. En'elose'20e-in
stamps.or coir'. (coni' , re'fei"rel; •wrap
it earefully); for' Only', hutnber'•ttndR-
r ,
adt cedress, 8 •y7o,gr oder #p Wilson Pattern
vi to lid t
SeWP„q_ ilfia .e,�, ,Toi;onto"•''
Patterns sent by.return tiiall -
Danes- to HeI'
Eskimo- • .O
Es o Women '
Movement to Give Education
Practical Subjects:o:'
- Green1andth '
Copenhagen—Ae•movement•-to: give,.'
Eskimo women and other. residents
'of Greenland edtication•'in 'such sub ,,..
jects as helmet -Old bS'oiencb"•has' 'b1ein• •
set en foot in Denmark, and already
in many Danish,•hotises yOuiig girls
from Greenlandare beieg;received as
pupils in order to learn soma of the, •
practical housekeeping methods in: •
Denaiaric, - - • . .
During the laS't•ftite yoars smueot
the Eskimo mon have •came to- the
mother count}ry,_for eatidation an Tari• •
our subjects, and thi“lias 1ecl the
yot)nger women of, the north, to seek
better 'educational' 'advantages. The
Queen of Denmark .is -,vary interest-
ed in the movement, also' some mem, .
bars of the Riseria `and' recently Dr, -.
ICnud Rasmussen;: the Greenland ex-
plorer,- gave a lecture 'ih Copenhagen
on the ipositioe of Irsltimo"women, to
arouse public interest in tee work:
The Eskimo woman, .said Dr,, Rea-
mussen, is supposed to:own :every-
tlring' belonging to the house antito
keep it in good- repaitr', it being very
difficult to 'replace'uteiisils. bee of
her most precious-posses'elons- is the
needle and, tbrew tae Minter being
of bone when steel was net available, , •
the latter of sinew, in default ei col-,
ton. The beautiful embroideries en -
the national dresses *ere o'Lten sewn
with tliese primitive instruments.
The woman sews 811 the family gar
meats, as well, as doing the cooking
'helping lu the building of snovi; lints '•
for winter and fishing and drying the
fish while the men are away on trap -
Ping ;and hunting expeditics., S
.Fighting For the Check.
An artiole he the Literary 'Digest
:states:that The,•1toya'1 Scot, an Edin-
burgh express train, 1tolds':the world's
non stop' record' :with a • distance, of
29934. 'miles, ,This,' of course, ,gives
their Wining -car "patrons a chance to
outfumble each. other. -Judge.
Tribute 'to a Martyr,
"He was a men:who•had indeed 51.1f.
tared mneh," says, a country paper, in
d short obituary notice; 'he -had been.
a subeoriber to this paper since Ito
@t Member." -
Bllesful Seyv-Wows
The largest picture e70i parried by
the old masters ie the "Paradise" of
Tin orette, whl,oh range in the palace
f the bogs Of Ventre, ' • "i
w
No Ehoumbrancoo,
'il senior— If I were as lazy de yott,
1'4 go and Bang myself In my baro,"
Idobo -"24O troy woulda'tr It y'ou
were as lazy as mo yogi wotida l have
any barn."