The Seaforth News, 1928-09-06, Page 3aing stiles 1:10110°1:$7,1c.91:
l speaiis in bllaae:
few VOr44s roe blas oeses.t ty of l�tayt't1;
Sunday School an lxeltlol of tlua rwllers� of rho lanl.
School V, 3, This adv�iee that Weyer be
Made for the Meg is in 'lane with
Lesson
?'alul's advtco given elsewhere. See
� Born 1811-4. elf canrse, Paul eaut+d
net jtppeove of the character of the
rtuling Emperor, Nora, but he meanie
that isettled gaverement t'e need'£ul
September 9. - Lesson xi—Pali Infor all true preepevity amr d they must
I ee what they se to guard the peace
Athens and Corinth,—Acts 18; 1,f ths'wat4d,
11; 1 ..TIm, 2: 3-7, golden Text V. 4, [> further argument for such
For I determined not to ,know any,, Prayer fair the icings atud'a'UI ;inn author*.
thin among you, save Jesus Christ i1y 'Ls given 'un Paul s dsc trfna o! ilio
9 9 Y nature of Gsrd cvluo is bile univ'ers'al
and him crucified. -1 Co'. 2: 2. 1 Fattier and desiires all men to soave to,
ANALYSIS
7, PAUL AT ATHENS, .Acts 17:16-34.
II, PAUL AT. CORINTII, Acts 18:1-11.
III, PAUL AND INTERCESSION, 1 .Tare
2:3-7.
I. I'AUI, AT ATHENS, Acts 17: 16-34.
INaBoeuerroo—There is no more, 'es esen bo be a p'eachor to the Gen-
interesibing chapter lin Acts than this tiles, it ie his, greatest pride and
one wale's deiseribas the visit,of Paul joy that Gal had appointed hum to 50
to the capital of Greece, There an amble Dm edifice.
Mars Hill; he delivered ,ons of the
noblest of 'alit has addresses showing
that he was able to meet then philo-
sophers on their own ground, while he
then leads them top to great truth of
tlye Resurrection of Christ from the.
dead. This abatement, however,
aroutem theridicule of these fickle
Greeks, and Paull has to turn his back
upon thee.great eget of teaming, with -
,t ha
auves�tgg been able to footle a
cbu ch, However, it is to be nuibedi
that hero, se everywhere, there wee
some Ennui for his labors, and the two'
oenverts mentioned mem to have been
people of some deelani ilea, Diitoayeius
being a member of the high court of;
the city and Damaais pea )bty L10
wife.
II, P4UL AT CORINTH, Acts 18:1-11.
V. 1. Discouraged at hie zxoption
to A,thenis Sind anxious about the state
a# the church eb Ther Iclmndca, Paul
comes bo Cat Jnth, either by lf nd a' ow
the Gulf of Corinth. or by boat frotn
the Piraeus. Thies city was very dif-
ferent fame Athens, being a_'greait
commercial centre and an important
seaport with all the vice and luxury
that often went with such a .place.
V. 2. Aquila and Prieoillia have isle
tainting astvaciate:les. They ware sub-
sequentlyto Fray quite am imporbant
part in the activities of Paul. It its
doubtful whether Paull had been the
means of their conversion. The 'fact
that Pin seilils es sometime mentioned
fiat bice lad to tl:•eSIPIrgot5'on than
she wee a warren en of high peeleen by
birth es wie.•l as by tta nine. In vf.Tro
twentyattx we read' that she t: nok part
in the m r_treet ion of. App.,llas.
V. 3. In "hie march fora login;.
Paul natuiraely would go to those who
pneecbicad the steno." trate with h.i-m-
self. He had learned how to make
- tants out of the rough groats' ha<r
cloth, and he applho hnnscif here ais
he had done in 'Theiooaloneca to th=is
means of earning his .lrv,e1ihoad.
V. 4. But he cannot keep eulerot.on
Il}s religious aonvicb:ere and he be-
gins to reason math the Jews 4nathe
DIGNIFIED LINES
Attractive illustration of the new
feeling for more elaborate clothes for
daytime occasions is seen in Style No.
230, with its smart uneven hemline in
handkerchief draPe, with shaped hip
yoke to secure the snugness and seen-
der 'appearance for the larger woman.
The molded bodice has French V at
front to break the width. It is finish-
ed with vestee forming a'hemming
square neckline. It is especially love-
ly in sheercrepe in floral pattern in
pastel coloring. Printed silk .'crepe,
flat silk crepe, crepe satin, georgette
crepe, printed dimity, voile and can-
ton -fails crepe also appropriate. Pat-
tern is designed in sizes. 16, 18, 20
years, 36, 88, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches
bust. Price 20 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred).
We suggest enclosing 10 cents ad-
ditional for a copy of our Fa'shson
Magazine. -
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and sizo of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each. number ` and
address your order' to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Patterns sent by return mail.
Summer Afternoon
the keewledige of the truth. See
V. 6, •;Mist has been revealed in the
advent of Clorist, who 'came to die,
not only for the Jews butt for the
woad,
V. ' 7. Paul now recede the fact
that he was one Wham God had
l:iynageiguapoisuadirig not only the
Iowa, but also thole pure Greeks who
had become interested in the truths
of Isratl.
V. 5. We must reed 1 These, 2: 18
lin oreer to foleow the movemcente of
Sacro and Timothy. Teefr 'return
brings %greoit joy to the heart of Paul
and be is naw encouraged to preach
with a new earnesbnesis and devobiom.
V. 6. The Jews begin their usual
oppo :eon, and their blasphemous
larnguage is cis intense that Paul.
breaks out into indignant protest and
shakes hie raiment atthem—an act
which his audionoe would very well
understand. See Matt. 10:14. He re-
pounces all responslbelety for thein
action alai decides, to 'devote his time
Corinth, henceforth, to the Gen-
tiles.
V. T. He changes his lodging and
stays; now with a Gentile Christian
earned Justus who lived next door' to
the syn esegne.
V. 8. The preaching, hoiwever, wins
over some of the members of the Jew-
irh peopile, amorry •these Crispuys, one
of theifr leaders. Ile is mentioned in
1 Cor. 1:14 as one of the few whom
Paull baptized, personally.
'Vs. 9, 10.' This viniion, like that
which/cams to hem at Trams, was a
means of convincing Paul that he Wats
in the plaee which Gad had chosen for
him; and he is asetrod' that the
chwroh is to become one of the great
cenbrets of Christian life.
V. 11. He remains. here for eighteen-
months
ighteenmionths .and is able to organize and
build up the community of saiints.
III. PAUL AND IN'T'ERCESSION, 1 Tim.
2:3-7.
This letter its one of the so-called
parsbosaI epistles, and belongs to else
close of Maui's, ministry. • It was prob-
ably written in Macedonia ` and was
meant to encourage the youthful Tim-
othy who bad been left behind at
Ephesus in order to direct and organ-
ize the Ohrisbiians bhiere.- IVLany dime
-
tions are giyen by the apostle, and
(Marion Strobel in Delineator)
The garden nods with bluebells,
And yellow butterflies i
Are circling before
Your sleepy eyes.
Iick you a bluebell
P
And your little nose
Touches the :petals
And your eyelids close.
Farm Notes
OUhIa POTATOES FOR POULTRY
FATTENING
Potatoes when available make an
exeellen't fattening feed, • and when
earl potatoes are fed, am is euros
of profit that might otherwise be lost.
This is the finding after a sesros of
expos rents oeed'ucted by the Expert -
Mental Farmy Poultry Divii.lcn, Eer-
ier! RCiolc and White Leghorn capons
woes treed in the experiment, one lot.
of 'oath being bed oorivm'aal anid the
other Late potatcos.
It was noticeable that glare, ger
bird were greater dor the Barred
Rodes and aisle for the bir'de on worn.
Tho some noisy be said of percentage
gains per bird except that the Leg-
horns
eohorns ehower a greater ' percentage
gain than the Barred Rocks, The swine
amount of feed' wee consumed by each
of the two 'bete. Owing to the ureic
Of potatoes, and in spite of the feet
that, they constituted. but one -filth of
the vatilan, the cost cif feed per pound
of gain was less in the case of the
potato fed herds than the corn Meal
fed. This Alae in spite of the fact
that the earn meal fed 'h:rde. made
slightly the greater gains.
Thio remits cif this oa perinsant do
not rn:ii gate. that potatoes are super -
ler be earn meal except from the
stancepoinit of eoomomy, but it would.
tend to indicate that potatoes when
available make an excellent fattening
feed. Tho potato ted birds made the
most attractive dressed fowl. Flavor,
as judged - by .moons who tasted ca -
poses fattened upon both feeds was
oonuidlered to be superior in the. pee
tato fed fowl in every case.
The Poultry Division annual report
which may be hada on application to
the Publioabiions Branch, Dept. of
Agtiiioalture, Ottawa, contains the re-
sults of many other experinren`s of
interest to poultry breeders,
MILE PRODUCERS ADVOCATE
PURCHASE BY TEST
Repreoentativee of milk producers
have concludied'that they are noit'get-
ting Lain treatment in the matber of
milk distribution. This applies to thine
who live up to existing regulations,
are regular shippers, and who produce,
milk of the highest possible quality.
In other words than producers figure
that they should be able to exercise a
reasonable Maaeure-of scales coetrol,
which in the matter of fluid milk pro-
duction is at present from practically
all angles in the hands of the die-
tributing agencies.
In the natter of the test, the pro-
ducer has no confidence in its Present
application,, largely, it is admitted,,
beoau'se the actual testing is done by
the dietr':buting companies. No mat-
ter how carefully the test may be
applied, the moral effect of T. satua-
tioio in which the buyer 'alone decides
the test, may readily be underutood.
In fairness to all parties concerned,
testing ehou'1d bre applied through a
medium whose' enitereets, are neutral.'
Payment on a quality bases, is til' -1
soundecit argument for producing a
high class article.
A committee canoitsing of reptesen-
tatives of producers organizations has
recommended that facilities be pro -1
vided for bile purchase of whole milk
and cream by teot through the estab-
lishing of a testing service in which
the producer would have the fullestt
confidence. Mao that in view of the
importance of sanitary inspection to
the whale. problem, that action be
taken en the parts of the cities and
municipalities to bring about uniform-
ity of inspection services, loth as re-
gards requirements and applioabiCn in
a given area shipping to the one mar-
ket and as between areas where ship-
ping overlaps.
IMPORTANCE OF CLEANLINESS
IN DAIRYING
Probably the moat important fea-
ture of dairying dls the clean hand1iaig
of everything used in the produobion
of milk, right down the line from the
barn in which the cattle are housed
to the utensils in which the product
is put.
A leaflet issued by the Experimental
Farm written by the Bacteriologist,
points out that there is no substitute
fora thorough washing of dairy uten-
sils. This 'should be given ars seem
as poseible after -milking, before the
film of milk has a chance to dry on
the metal surface. This milk residue
should be removed by rinsing with cold
or lukewarm water; hot water should
never be used, 'because it scalds the
film of milk oh the metal, making it
MUTT AND JEFF—Bud Fisher
'Fete ttic rove. of
Maea,'.1GFt=, wt1ATs
HAPPENED
TA yov>. •
(co -peace; I31Lt-
GecucLn SAID
Sonne rletNG
S'C-C.-E Tu
\ SNIFF:
WNAT DID -NAT
BIG STIFF SAY
TD You ? TC Lt.
NIG AND Z'LL
ate Went —
Advanced Dairy Equipameut
NEW MILK TANKS TO CARRY SUPPLY TO LONDON
Crowds inspecting the new 2,000 -gallon glass -lined tanks which have been
designed to convey milk from four counties direct to London.
Very difficult to remove. The utensils
should then receive a thorough scrub-
bing with a brush, using hot water
containing sal .oda or any of the
dairy cleansers. If a email wash vat
is available, it will add greatly to the
convenience of the cleaning opera-
tions, especially where a considerable
number of utensils must be cared for.
The next procesis is sterilization
which may be done by usiinig steam,
hot water, or chlorine compounds. The
lather method is effective and can be
adopted on any farm. The Publica-
fsknus Branch, Dept, of Agriculture,
Ottawa, will send on application a
copy of the leaflet en the wa wing and
sterilization of dairy uteneels, which
gives full directions for the too of
this 'chlorine process.
FARM WELL WATER
Of the samples of water from
:farmers' wells analyzed last year by
the Experimental Farm Division of
Chemistry 34 per cent. were pure and
wholesome, 18 per cent. suspicious and
probably dangerous, 24 per cont.
seriously polluted, and 24 per cent.,
saline.
Copies of the Report of this divi-
sion may be had on application bo the
Publicatieire Branch, Dept. of Agri-
culture, Ottawa. The report calls at-
tnnbion to the' conditions regarding
drinking water in villages, and the
dianger ea pollution. A minimum safe
distance from a passible contamiinsit-
ing source at which to locate a well
is given to be about 150 feat.
The report contains much valuable
information on soils, fertilizers, sil-
age, and many other lines of investi-
gation.
3,
"Jack soya he loves me better
Ithan hie life."
'But look at the life he leads."
Eleven plants in Canada made in
1927 over 19,000,000 pounds of maca-
roni and vermicelli, the value of which
was $1,547,359. Canada also imported
last year over 2,000,000 pounds of
these products._
Your true bargain hunter knows
when marked reductions are merely
marked.
Ole, lT WAs
Fese.
WAW:
NIFF)
(TOLL MC,`
LIT T LC PAL,
TOLL
Mfil-
Advance Notes
on the Fall Mode
vel Bed Linens i Feeding the Child
Are Colored Now I Is Easier Today
A rising tide of color is gaily en -
gulling tho modern Koine.
Color leas invaded our dlniug rooms
In the form of gaily tinted damasie
and Iuiwrted colored glassware, or Its
less oxpenalva denledtic imitation:'
Color has nvaded 1te bathroom,
Though net all of us can afford the
'deooretioa of bright -trued mural paint-
ings, and •every landlord cannot be
convinced that colored bathtubs and
Wilke are a necessity, sail in lesser
ways the earning patio of color le epee
'to all of us,
Lastly, the bedroom falls beneath
the eway of this aromatic wave. Not
the formal bedroom as it is introduced
to strangers—for colored spreads and,
curtains have been known since our'
grandmothers made patchwork cover-
lets, and no doubt were used even
before that. But color is invading'
the intimate bedroom that we know
best; the bedroom cheesed for its
Proper function of sleep, with colored
spreads put away and colored curtains
hooked back into obscurity. At this
time, according to all the standards to
which we leave been accustomed, an
expanse of snowy sheets should be
revealed, and pillow cases of glisten-
ing frost whiteness. But times have
changed: color does not even let us
rest alone, but pursues us into our
very beds. The very modern home-
maker lets no such opportunity for
the use of color escape her: sheets
and pillow slips no -s0 are green, orchid,
pink, blue or golden yellow, as the.
tones of the room demand.
This colored bed -linen may be laun-
dered Just as one launders white linen
with no fear of fading or running.
Colored sheets may be sant to a laun-
dry and need no extra precautions in
handling.
"Having established their practica-
bility, the next matter to determine is
how these new factors in the bedroom
color scheme may be used. There are
two possible programs: either a blend-
ing of their tones with those of the
blankets and comforters, or a direct
contrast, In general the manufac-
turers of colored linens have had in
mind the colors popularly used iu
blankets and have chosen their colors
to match these. In the use of con- i
tract, the opposites of the color cycle
should be kept in mind: a warm color
should bo used in contract to a cool
one. Specific suggestions are: greeni
sheets and orchid blankets, or the re-
verse. -Pink wheels and blue blankets, I
or the reverse. Yellow and green, too,
form a gay contrast.
The new shawl collar, the flared,
up -in -back collar er short collar of
a mushroom type are the smart col-
lars for fall, according to "Deline-
ator." Further hints by the fashion
monthly are as follows:
The street frock of rust brown wool
will be worn by the smartest women
with a fur searf now and later under
a coat.
A simple frock with a hint of far-
ma7dty is smart in plain or printed :
velvet or crepe satin.
With the coming of the fall, smart
Women turn to the wool sports frock.
Having submitted to ferainising, the
two-piece frock, Deftly draped and
flared, continues to be the mode.
An all -day frock that is smart
enough for trips to town ie bite em-
place frock.
The two-piece mode, slim, youthful
and becoming, ooat:mttes to be a fav-
orite.
The summer season was ushered in
by frocks with crrc•op-ng, traikiinB
skirts and the .fall mode elateaates
on this thence.
Deserve No Praise
It t:isgusb3 me to hear after-dinner
and radio speakers praising our-
selves. Praise our country but, in the
nanse of all that is decent, don't
praise oursislves. We have about
ruined the appearance a£ this beauti-
ful oontin'ent, for we have been the
most inartistic people on earth, next
to the Tibertans.
TIME TO PUT: UP PICKLES
No housewife feels that her canning
program is filled until she has her
annual quota of pickles and relishes
lined up on their accustomed shelves.
Sliced Pickles
25 four- or eye -inch pickles
8 onions.
2 quarts of vinegar
1 tablespoonful of mustard
1 tablespoonful of gauger
2 cupfuls of sugar
Slice pickles, but do not peel. Put
2 handfuls of salt' over them, cover
with boiling water and let stand over,
night. Slice onions, sprinkle 1 table-
spoonful of salt over them, cover with
cold water and let stand over night.
In the morning, drain pickles and
onions. Boil vinegar, sugar and spices
five minutes, and drop pickles. and
onions, but do not boil. Beat thor-
oughly and can.
Philadelphia boy erowned his
father with a bar or iron and shoved
his mother out of a third storey win-
dow. Children these days have no
manners.
Hedpf of FHnt
Light-colored kid gloves may be kept
Mean by . goipg .ever them with as
art gum eraser after each wearing..
A folding camp stool, painted to
match the decorative scheme of your
guest room, and with a seat of cre-
tonne, makes an excellent suit -case
rack for your .guest.
If mahogany or walnut furniture
gets a deep scratch, apply iodine to
the scratch, allow it to dry, and polish.
When you buy potatoes in ordinary
quantities, empty them into your sink,
wash them thoroughly and dry on the
drain board. If put away clean, they
are always ready for use. without the
delay and annoyance caused by the
usual soil -encrusted potatoes.
The Skin Needs Exercise
To Be Beautiful
Skin cleanliness is partly a matter
of bathing, and partly a matter of ex -
maize of the akin which is accom-
panied by surface massage or skin
friction.
What most people do not realize is
that there is more to ekin cleanliness
than mere soap and water. Real skin
activity la the important thing and
that Is accomplished by sufficient
friction of the right kind to stimulate
activity of the pores and to remove
the waste. Literally thousands of
dead cells may be rubbed off the skin
every day, along with its secretions,
and the benefit arises not only from
the removal of this waste matter, but
from that improvement of the circula-
tion that naturally goes with it.
"Ane may use either flesh brushes
or Turkish towels. Personally,. I like
the type of exercise one gets with the
right kind of a towel.
Jeff's So Innocent He Falls For Anything.
lie SAID -
13oo Rao Hoo -
tic sAla
YES, YC -5
GoOM,
,
SAiD
TNc2e
AIN'T NIP
SANTA""
/f�
GLAUS:
og, boo /� /%
i}oo tion: e////
d
6
�4a
r
I03
That the ilii method of feeding
ehtlaloc'm, to w;.i'eh the mother decided
what the chiici• should have without
reference to the child'oi own tastes,
and then aceced iib anon partly, by
threats, partly by cajolery, has ale
most entirely dietappeai'e'd.i. It lis held
that 'the .beet wary ba tre.1 a cblldrin
good habits of oabing was by eetemiltie,
taking, it for greeted that the chile
dren wonldi eat what father and inn
thee hard starved 'anti weave eating, Ree
warding and oceasiomtal coasting were
resorbed to, but almost no punislhizi�
and nes stuffing. Health charts ansa
health iesnc._is 'seemed a great enema
tivo on bh_ rcilud bo tti„ht eating,
More and inose parents time begim-
niing to find that letting a child' alone
and not fuo,ing over thus not eabiieg
will bring about` the d e:red remise.
Children are dran:iatic creatures and
they enjoy being the centre of the
stage with all the fancily, imploring,
enervating, ;cajoling, persuading, even
scolding. Ignoring theta 'and letting
them go hungry until the next meal,
or going without their' dtcusort, will
bring Cham 'bock to the straight azar#
narrow path of pauper eating, Chal-,
dren are great imitates', too, and Let
them once :ase that 'any foal is net
favored by mother or duididy, aneU 'a
bad habit ria begun which will take
much energy to marred. Teaching
children good habits of eating de 'a
seven school far the parents in the
:elt:5 aaul'c"t0.
Miothters have reportedthe follow-
ing fact's:
Two-thirds of the children prefer
milk as milk; the favored desserts
were (rt a de:ioemdirlg scale) cies-
tards, fruit, pud_wvgs, ice cream,
cakes and se:oatcakes, jelly, Among
the "other teach" listed' in the gtues-
tion of W1 at Do They Luke, souPa,
valadis and potatoes agar:Xi As for
vegetables, tomatoes, lettuce and po-
tatoes load with, interestingly eavough,
carrots, peas and 'bean's and apinac'h
fallowing. Bananas, apples and
oranges were the favori-'te fruits, as
might be expected.
Iinowing what food meet. eht'Idren'
are apt to like will amplify the pnole-
lem of feeding an individual child
since the niece:nary food neoeis can ,be
easily 'irnt:odiitced into the menu an
one of the forme preferred. Mtaniy of
the ini.^rtiveuv acted en avis priincipte
and although they did' not cater to
the ohild's whams as to food, they
consulted his preference's within ear-
tain limits and gave hem what he lilted
when they eould.
c
ffee, Soon Stales
There is nothing more discouraging
than to have one's husband make a
wry face at his cup of coffee when
only the day before he vowed that
that same brand made the best coffee
he had ever tasted. In more homes
than is realized the coffee provides
the real grounds for divorce.
This problem which upsets so, many
homes comes from two things:. the
quality of the bean and the freshness
of the bean.
Roasted coffee, particularly when
ground, rapidly loses a gas which con-
tains the aroma and flavor. Ground
coffee left exposed to the air will de-
teriorate rapidly in both these points,
and the better the quality of coffee
the greater the loss of aroma and
flavor. In twenty-four hours coffee
loses two-thirds its strength (in the
form Of gas) and decreases regularly
to the tie h day, when it has lost prac-
tically all its aroma and flavor and
will be decidedly stale. The heavier
the roast the. more gas escapes from
the coffee.
According to investigators coffee
may alio bo spoiled by absorbing
other odors. These foreign odors are •
sometimes absorbed in the boats 'com-
ing up from South America from the
rest of the cargo -rubber, bananas or
hides. Or odors may be absorbed In
the grocery if the coffee is not in
proper containers—from soap, keno-
bens, cheese. Or from the house-
keeper's own kitchen cabinet if not
,adequately protected from cheese,
spices, etc. A keen taster ofcoffee
will recognize such foreign odors—
others will merely think the coffee
Poor without knowing why or looking
auto its packaging.
To keep coffee fresh and free from
foreign odors sealed coffee is recom-
mended,
Quality of coffee is quite a different
thing from freshness. As far as flavor
is concerned there are two gorts of '
coffees from which to choose: the
heavy bodied coffees like the large
beamed Java, Maracaibo -aid Bogota;
and the small beaned acid coffees like
Mocha and Santos, Some like a
straight coffee, but most prefer blonds
of these two types. The maiorlt`y
of the nationally known brands of cof-
fees are !Ogees pC BeverRI teaus% Se ,
if yeti are still loosing ter, your ideal
cup of coffee, first try different brands
and blends. to got the body you want,
then look to its freshness.
Canoe Hints
A clever canoeist never fights the
out -rota when he can help himself.
When working upstream there ;Miro
many stretches where the current nifty
become art actual aid if you know
where to look for them—a back eddy
boreor an pool of dead water there,
if you hug the inside of the bends
you tries the fastest water on the out -
aide of the betide and also have the
advantage of clack water and back
eddiiee.