HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1904-01-22, Page 3S ipday School.
'INTERNATIONAL LESSON NO. IV.
JANUARY 24, 1004.
Jesus Relooted at Nazareth.
Commemii;ary.-t. Jesus preaching
tri Nazareth, -vs. I:66-21. 10. Came
/to Nazareth -This was a trying visit.
Ms own people were in no mood to
receive him., 'but Jesus+ very properly
opens his public work In Galh;ee at
Ills own home. His custom was -This
3e a good example for us. "There are
imamyevidences that Jesus had fix-
ed religious ' halbite." Synagogue -
The synagogues wore not in use
till after the B,aayloniah captivity.
They could onaly be erected where
ten men in easy, circumstances
(called "m,ert of ease") could be found
to attend them. The people at
:with their faces toward the tem-
ple; there were "chief seats" for
the elders, and the women sat by
themselves. Sabbath day -We should,
on the Sabbath day, always avoid
;work, conversation and reading un-
fit for the Lord's day, and give our-
selves to spiritual exercises. This
was his custom. If he needed the
means of grace, surely we do. Stood
•up -They, stood up to read the Scrip-
tures, but sat down to teach. The
,whole congregation stood during the
reading. ,
17.. Esaia.s-Greek form of Isaiah.
Opened the book -The roll. The
Scriptures were written on parch-
meet.
archmeet. with two rollers, so that as
they were read, one was rolled on
and the other rolled off. The por-
tion selected was Isaiah ixi. 1, 2.
18. Spirit -is upon me -This was
given him at his baptism. Hath
anointed me -I have been set apart
for this very purpose. This is the
first great qualification of a true
preacher. The gospel -Good news
concerning himself, hs mission and
the deliverance he brings. The'trou-
ibies that afflict humanity and that
are to be abolished by Christ are
described as 1, poverty; 2, captiv-
ity; 8, blindness; 4, oppression. To
the poor, -This was the crowning
proof tftiat Jesus was the Messiah.
When John sent asking regarding
his Messiahship his reply was, "Tell
John, the poor have the gospel
preached unto them. This was some-
tlhiang new, and filled them with sur-
prise, The brokenhearted -Those
overwhelmed with morrow for their
elms or sufferings. The captives -
The gospel comes as a great moral
emancip.ftion proclamation tot hose
in. bondage to sin, evil habits or the
devil. The blind, -The spiritually
blind. The Light of the world has
appeared -Ona who is,able to unseal
bund minds as well as blind oyes.
Bruised -As the great Physician
he comes to heal those who are
broken and crashed because of sins
committed.
x19. Aceep'ta;ble yiear of tbe Lord -
A reference to the year of Jubilee.
Lev. xsv., 8-,17. This was the .ylear
,when, 1, Deletes and obligatiosis were
rehearsed. 2. All Hebrew servants were
;set free. 3. Each resumed passessiom
,of his inheritance. This was a type
of impel timers.
20. Closed the hoick -Rolled up the
roll. Ta tbe minister -The ruler of
the syun.gegue or his servant. Sat
down -See on vie 16. Th&s indicated
that Ile was through reading and
was near iaiboub to teach_ Iiyes-
farsbened On Him -"Manzi things
contributed to arreist their atten-
tion : 1. The report of His teach-
.ings and mighty! works which bad
• preeteded H'im. The remarkable Wier -
actor of the words He had read. 3.
manner of ,bearing. 4. The fact that
theipl knew Him ea well.' 5'. The unc-
tion of the Holy Spirit upon Him.
, 21. Fulfilled in sour ears Ho saw.
their condition and RRe knew that
He could pave them,. He is Prophet,
J'lnyisician, Redeemer, Deliverer. They,
aro poor captives, blind and bruised.
II. The dimscussion, vs. 22-27. 22.
Bare Him witness -"Gave signs of
approbation." Gracious words -This
passage and John vil. 46 give us some
ideal of the nvajeistyi and sweetness
which characterized our Lord's ut-
teranoers.-1Willeack. Josepmh's son -
;Hbw ca,n it be posisible that the son
• of this obscure 1aani)lyt-a carpenter
who has made furniture for our
houses, a man without education,
without rank or office -that Ho
+should be the Messiah, the King of
the Jews y
23. Ye - say - Jesse shows that
He knows their thoughts. Proverb -
or tearable; ,denoting any kind of
dlgurative discourse. Physician, Leal
albyself-That is, they would ask
way He did not perform miracles in
Nazareth --• at ihfime, instead of at
Cal:ernaum. Do also here -Let us see
youe Dower. TIie best modern: equiv-
alent is, "C'harity begins at home";
00 scn;ethin,g here. 24. In Has Own
(muntry-No prophet is received in
his own country as he is elsewhere.
It is very ,difficult for any people
to believe in the greatness or power
of acy one who has grown up:, among
thane
I tell you -He now proceeds to
clow how Elijah and Elisha, two of
their greatest prophets, had gone to
thie Ger:tiiles with their blessings,
and thiat by divine direction, while
sienna in Israel were sufffering un-
motaced. In the clays of Elias -See I.
Kliegs, xvfi., 1-9. The heaven was
shut ue-Zihere were two rainy seas-
ons, called the early and latter rains.
"Buil: first fell in October, the lat-
ter in April." 26. Save unto Sarep-
t;a-Greek form of Zarepaal:h. Elijah
tras not sent to the widows of Is -
'reel, but to a widow of Zareeltath
-a village on, the Mediterranean
coast..
27 Elise.es-Greek- form; for ElIshla.
tf"rthie meaning of these 'two verses is,
Gori dispenses His benefits when,
svhett ana to whom' Ile pleases. No
acrson can complain, becaush'e no
rerson deserves any good from The
band. ---Clarke. Naani'an-See II. Kings
; 1-144.
• ID. The Rejectiod (vs. 28-8O), 28,
Van their race prejudices were
Strata, t1tey, $,R Obce 'were filled
TOW wrath." Prejudice is stronger
than reason. 2;a. Brow of tbe hill-
olnazareth!'sp'reacle itself out upon: the
eastern face of a mountain 'where
there is ` a perpendicular wall off
rock frond forty to fifty feet high."
30. Passing through -Hie escape from,
tbe'.tn' was no doubt miraculous: They
desired to see a •miracle and here
then; had one.
PRACTICAiL SURVEY.
At his old home. It is probable that
this is the first visit or Jesus to
Nazareth since he went away to the
Jordan for baptism at the hands of
John, his forerunner. His works had
been heralded so that opinions con-
cerning him differed widely. True to
his custom lie attended worship at
tbe synagogue where he bad been per-
haps a thousand times before. He
would honor the Father by recog-
nizing the efforts there made to wor-
ship the true God. He knew the cor-
ruptness of that worship, but he
would place himself in a position
where he would not be assailed for
irreligion, apd he would set an ex-
ample- for us respecting the public
worship of God. He would at least
find the reading of the word of God
as a part of the worship, and he
could sanction that and rejoice in
it, even if he could not approve of
all that took place.
Jesus preaching. In the synagogue
be, signified his willingness to engage
in the service by standing and read-
ing from the roll handed him. The
scripturefor the day was most ap-
propriate, for it set forth his own
glorious mission. We are told little
of mwhat he said as only the words,
"This day is this scripture fulfilled
in your ears," are recorded. He ac-
cording to custom, sat down after
reading the scripture portion and all
were 143 expectancy as to what he
would say. No hesitation, no waver-
ing, characterized his course of ac-
tion. He struck at once to the essence
of the text and made declarations
at once sublime and forceful.
Admiration. Hbwi the congregation
received his preaching may be known
from tho evangelist's words, "And
all bare him Witness, and wondered
at his gracious words that proceed-
ed out of his mouth." It appears
that at first the bearers were car-
ried beyond the peace and their
neighbor, the speaker, and their
minds were occupied with the won-
derful truths he uttered. It was up-
on another occasion that the state-
ment was made by the officers who
were sent by the Pharisees to ap-
prehend him, "Never maxi npake like
this man."
Jeisus rejected. "Is 'net this Jo-
iseph's son ?" This was the note
that rang but Christ's rejection. No
matter how excellent were the words,
nor how convincing the proofs of
authority, he is only the Nazarene,
the son of Joseph, and he icould not
be' received. Christ's reference to
the widow of Sa.repd:a, and to Naa-
man, the leper, both outside the na-
tion of Israel, incensed the hearers
to a high pitch of anger. Their,
own neighbor had laid claims to the
Messia.hship, and had presented foots
in Jewish history to meet their ob-
jections, which facts had a strong
tendency to humble Jew,i,sh pride.
This was more than they were pre-
pared to endure.
Threatenings. From worship to
murder was the speedy transition of
their thoughts. From admiration
for his gracious words to the clamor
for his blood was a change requiring
but a few minutes. They "rose up,
and thrust him out of the city, and
led him to tho brows of the hill
whereon their city was built, that
they might cast him down headlong."
Jeans preserved. It is not neces-
sary for us to knows how he made
lais escape from the mob. Whether
"a spell cast on the fierce mob
opened a vv;ay for him, and he pass-
ed through them And left the town
unhurt," or their eyes were prevent-
ed from following his course, or they
simply feared to interfere with him
as they came near the place of exe-
cution, la not recorded. His work
was not yet done and no power was
sufficient ao terminate his earthly
ioourne. Men df God have been most
remarkably preserved from attacks
of mobs, and have been enabled to
finish their Goal -appointed mission.
The Lord wail keep his faithful ser-
vants in their work until they have
finished it. David St. Warner.
Bed -ridden 15 years. -"If anybody
wenfe a written guarantee from me person-
ally as to my wonderful euro from rheuma-
tismilby South American Rheumatic Cure I
will be the gladdest woman in the world to
give it," says Mrs. John Beaumont, of Elora.
" I bad despaired of recovery up to the time
of taking this wonderful remedy. It cured
me completely." -OS
400 Cedars of Lebanon Left.
Not more than 400 of the "cedars
of Lebanon" are standing to -day.
They do not, though their age is
rnea.surecl in years by thousands,
rival in dimensions the cedars of the
western world, bei g but twelve feet
in diameter. No tree gives so great
an expanse of. shade as the cedar,
and it never dies, except from light-
ning stroke or the woodman's axe.
WRITE THIS DOWN in the book of memory :
There Is no such thing as a harmless cough.
Allen's Lung Balsam cures the worst of
colds. It clears the bronchial passages so
that the lungs get plenty of alr.
In Visiting the Sick.
Stay long. ,
Talk lowdly. I
,';talk ra,pidly;. I I I
Tell exciting stories.
Mention fatal illneislses.
Laugh heartily and often. ,
Dwell tom the recent deaths.
Recall all plotasib1e tragic ends.
Let the victim know, how baldi he or
ebe looks.
Frighten her as much • as ,plhlssibau
ler every way.
If this doclsn't plat all end to herr,
give tier up as a bard job, t 1 ,
t t ;
VALUE OF PEDIGREE.
.Mr. Hodson. Tens What a Good
Pedigree Is.
Department of Agriculture,
Commissioner's Biranch,.
Breeders, Of live stock talk freely
of the good pedigrees possessed by,
thea' animals; but a great many 'of
them do not ` realize what the term
reallly mean,. What is agood pedi-
gree F This question was answered
very fully by Mr., T'. W. 'Hodson,
Live Snook- Commissioner, i,n his evi-
dence before the Committee on Agri-
culture and Colonization during the
recent session of Parliament. For
a pedigree to be really good, and a
sire impressive, the ancestors should
be alike in type, anality and breed -
Ing for several generations - the
more the better.; There is a great
necessity for breeders to observe
uniformity in tile type of animals
they select as sires., The more uni-
formity there is in all his ances-
tors, both in breeding and quality,
the more impressive .a sire will be.
The successful breeder of live stock
pays a great deal of attention to
this feature; he cannot be success-
ful unless he does. We frequently
see an animal of excellent appear
a.nce that has been got by a good
sire, but, out of a very indifferent
dam.. 'Many of tbis sort are kept
for sires in this country, to the
great detriment of the live stock
industry.; What we greatly need is
line breeding. The animals included
in a pedigree should be of the same
breeding, quality and style. If an
ai3imal has had a bad sire, or a
bad grand -sire, or dam or grand -
dam. the peculiarities of these will
crop out in the offspring, because
the sire is only; one of many in a
pedigree, and has only the Influ-
ence of one, while against him is
the influence of each of the ani-
mals in his ancestry, all tendi,ig
towards variation. It is often bet-
ter to choose a somewhat inferior
animal of good breeding than a
good animal of bad breeding, be-
cause in each case there is the in-
fluence of one animal against the
whole ancestry and each individual
animal in that ancestry., •
It will not do to confound a long
pedigree with a good pedigree. Many
animals with long pedigrees are use-
less for improving the quality of
our stock. Why ? Because their an-
cestors have not been of uniformly
good quality, ,nor have they been of
the same type. Many of the pure-bred
Animals imported into Canada aro of
poor quality and not bred to type;
others have a good appearance, but,
their offspring is inferior because
their ancestors have been irregular
in type, quality and breeding. If a
man wishes to show a herd of good
cattle or a stable of good horses
he must have them of uniform type
and in order to get them so he must
study and praotice line breeding as
far as type atad quality. go. So it is
in breeding all 4lasses of animals.
The advantages of adhering close-
ly to type, and culllner out all ani-
mals that do not coque up to the
standard are well illustrated in the
case, of the British sheep breeders.
Their flocks are large and good, and
exceedingly well managed. The
greatest care is exercised in regard
to the quality of the breeding males.
The ewe flioclos are of uniformly
good quality, but even the British
farmer could improve his methods by
paying more attention to the an-
ceisbors of the rams he buys. The
quality of those he now uses is good.
but he does not always take the
troub'.e to make sure that their dams
or grand dawns were equally good.
goad. This is a very important
fature. The usual custom with the
elieep farmer, is to go ca.reful.ly over
his flocks each year, and reject and
sad to the butcher all the aged ewes,
yearling ewes, ewe Iambs and rams
that are not of the desired qual-
ity, or have not ,proven valuable h.s
breeders. This culling 'process is
very carefully carried out.
Buyers are not usually allowed to
select sheep from the breeding flock
of any of the well established breed-
ers. Tho best of the flock is reserved
for their own use, the next
best is sold for breeding pur-
poses and the third grade goes to
the butcher. This careful selection
and grading aro what have estab-
lished and maintained the suprem-
acy of the English flocks. British
farmers are not breeding any bet.
ter sheep than Canadians could pro-
duce, If we were to devote the same
attention to the industry. In Bri-
tain selection of breeding stock has
been so thoroughly carried on for
generations that their sheep are
highly appreciated in all parts of the
world. They are bought by all coun-
tries for use in improving the na-
tive stock. In Canada we cull on a
very different principle. Many of
our pure-bred flocks are annually
culled by the Americans, who buy
the best to improve their flocks,
and leave to our breeders the sec -
second and third-class animals.
This is a very great mistake. Yonrs
very truly, W. A. Clemons, Publica-
tion Clerk.
Lighthouse Flashes.
By the improvement of lenses and
tee clockwork by which revolving
1'gets are operated, It has been made
passible greatly to vary the charac-
teristics of the light. As a foundation
there are the two colors, white and
red, and the revolving apparatus. The
vn,riations aro fixed white combined
with a white flash, a, fixed red with a
red 'flash, a fixed 'white with red
flashes of different numbers, flashes
with intervals of different lengths,
combinations of white and red
flashes, lights which Show white in
certain directions and red In other
directions. Several, of these combing..
tions can be seen in New York liar-
ber and the neighborhood. The well-
known light at the westerly and of
Long Island Soend on Execution nock
is a light whiten flashes white, except
in one sector, in wi:inh the flashes aro
red. colo hell Gatecpert light has
flashes of three seeonds' duration,
alternately white and red. The North
Hook beaicon on Sandy Nook alas a
fixed white light, with a flied red
rector covering the water, beneath,
which tie the cables operating tlts
Oen-trio buoys in tbe•Gedney and Bay-
side ohannefs. Vessels are forbidden
to anchor in the; red light district.
The centre of the main ship channel
leading into Salem harbor is marked
on the . water by a stronger light
than that on either side. The light is
a fixed w,hite, a lens panel ,greatly
inrceasing Its intensity being placed
on the side of the lantern opposite
the chtunne,l •
At Montauk Point the main light is
a. !revolving light. A fixed red light
placed in a little balcony just beneath
tflie main lantern sheds. a warning
light over a reef on the north side of
the point. -Tribune. . , , t
Melodrama.
The curtain rises on a scene
in which is sliown a dark ravine
With shady elm trees scattered 'round,
And withered leaves strewn o'er the
ground.
The hero comes, a mountaineer,
Young, handsome, with no thought of
fear.
His only mode of doing i11
Is running an illicit "still"
(Which, in the mountains, is not thought
Despicable, unless you're caught).
Emerging from behind a clump
Of firs, he perches on a stump
And, in a moment indiscreet, ,;,,;;w;�„
He drops his rifle at his feet. t ,
Enter the villain, with a pack 1
Of hired scoundrels at his back,
And, just as fiercely as he can,
He bellows: "Take him -there's your
man!"
They mix -it is a thrilling sight,
And thoght 'tis a one-sided fight,
The hero lands a few right swings
And with an uppercut he brings
The villain crashing to the Iloore--
He fights till ne can fight no more.
They lock him in a mountain cave
And then all make their exit, save
The villain -when they're out of sight
He takes a lot of dynamite,
Ten sticks, perhaps, or maybe more,
And plants it 'neath the prison door,
Exclaiming: "I'll fulfil my vow;
Curse him; he'll not escape me now!
Unless his fuse is dampened some
I'll blow him clear to Kingdom Come!"
Then, with a few loud oaths and sneers
He lights the fuse and disappears.
Enter the heroine (for you know ,
The melodrama's built just so.
Something is' lacking in the plot
When she's not found upon the spot.)
Entering, slie beholds the fuse
And sees that there's no time to lose;
She gathers up the deadlw load,
Now almost ready to explode,
And with the strength of twenty men
She hurls it far adown the glen.
Where it explodes with awful force,
Near where the villain stands, of course,
Filling the air with stones and sand,
And desiccated villain, and,
As luck will have it, breaking loose
The door of the grim calaboose,
The hero then, without delay,
Steps briskly forth and walks away,
His fair preserver by his side.
He asks her if she'll be his bride;
"Yes, darling," she replied, "I will
Providin' you'll give up the still."
The orchestra begins to play
Soft, trembly music just as they
Walk off the stage and close the door:
The curtain drops -the play is o'er.
-Milwaukee Sentinel.
While it has been demonstrated
that speeds of 100 mines an hour
and more are giossibi.e, engineers say
that it Ls not practical..
Miss Gannon, Secy Detroit
Amateur Art Association, tells
young women what to do to
avoid pain and suffering caused
by female troubles.
" DEAR MRs. PreameM : -- I can con-
scientiously recommend Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
to those of my sisters suffering with
female weakness and the troubles
which so often befall women. 1 suf-
fered for mouths with general weak-
ness, and felt so weary that I had hard
work to keep up. I had shooting pains,
and was utterly miserable. In my dis-
tress I was advised to use Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, and it was a red letter day to
me wheu I took the first dose, for at
that time my restoration began. In
six weeks I was a changed woman,
perfectly well in every respect. 1 felt
so elated and happy that I want all
women who suffer to get well as 1 did."
-Muss Ganr,e GANNoir, 359 Jones St.,
Detroit, Mich., Secretary Amateur Art
Association. -$6000 forfeit if onglnal•ofabove
letter prnufng genuineness Cannot be peoducod.
When one considers that Miss
Gannon's letter is only one of the
countless hundreds which we
are continually publishing iii the news-
papers of this country, the great virtue
of Mrd. Pinkham's medicine mit . be
admitted by all:
The fl r ets
Leadin;; Wheat htn,t4ets,
Following are the closing quota-
tions at important; wheat cextres,
to -clay :
• Cash. ?a1ay
New York ... ... ... 905-8
Chicago .., ... ... - . 871-4
Toledo --- 891-4
Duluth, No. 1 Nor... 89; 3-4 86 1-4
Toronto Farriers' Market-
The
arketThe receipts of grain to -day were
small, with prices steady. Wheat is
firmer, 100 bushels of white selling
at 81;1, to 82c, 100 bushels of red
winter at 81y to 82e, and, 100 bushels
of goose itt 75 to 75%c. Barley dull,
one load selling at .45c a bushel.
;Other grai.nis purely nominal,
Hay quiet at unchanged. prices; 30
loads sold at $10 to $11 a ton for,
timothy, and at $7 to $0 for mixed.
Straw sold at $8.50 to $10 a ton
for ,three loads.'
Dressed hogs are unchanged at
$6.75 to $7.25, the latter for light.
Following aro the quotations :
Wheat, .white, bushel, 813a to 82c;
82o ; spring, 81e. Peas, 65 to 06c.
goose, 75 to 75%c ; red, 81% td
Oats, 1333 to 34,4e. Barley 43 to 45e.
Hay, timothy, per to $10 to $11;
clover, $71 to $9. Straw, per tone
sup to $10. Seeds, alsike, bushel,
$a to $5.50; red clover, $5.50 to
$6.1o5; timothy, 100 lbs., $2.25 to
$34. Apples, per bushel, $1 to $%.
Dressed hogs, $6.7.5, to $7.25. Eggs,
new, per dozen, 85 to 45c. Battery
dairy, 16 to 20e ; creamery, 21 .to
2.5e. Chickens, per 'Ib., 10 to 11c.
Geese, per. lb., 9 to 10c. Ducks, per
lb.. 10 to 12e. Turkeys, per lb., 141
to 16c., Potatoes, per bag, 85 to
95c. Cabbage, per dozen, 40 to 5Oe.
Cauliflower, per dozen, .$1,5O to
$1.75. Celery, per dozen, 40 to 45c.
Deef, hindquarters, $6 to $8; fore-
quarters, $4 to $6 ; choice, carcase,
$6450 to $7; medium, carcase, 55.50
to $6.; Lamb, yearling, $7 to $2.
Mutton. per cwt„ $5.50 to $6.25.
:veal, pen cwt., $7, to $9.
Apples in England. -
Messrs. Woodall & Co., Liverpool.
cabled 'Eben James to -day : "12,000
barrels sold. Apples per Canada ar-
rived largely frosted. Sound par-
oels met with strong demand at top
figurers. Greenings 14s to 18s.,
Baldwins 15s to 19s 6d., Spies 14s
6d to 19s, russets 19s to 24s 6d.,
Ben Davis 17s to 1.9s., frosted 4s to
5s less"
Messrs. Bead, Barrow & Co. cabled
from London : "Market better, with
more inquiry and an upward tend-
ency."
Total ,shipments to England and
Scotland for the week ending Jan.
9, were 77,751 barrels, against 59,-
396
9:396 for the same week last year.
Total since season opined is 2,625,-
04 barrels, against 1,813,287 for
Same time .last year.
Bradstreets on Trade.
Trade for the New Year has opened
up nicely at Montreal, and the pros-
pects are very encouraging. Stocks
of spring goods carried over are
lighter Than for some years. Large
shipments of goods are being made.
Payments are fair for this season.
At Toronto there has been a mod-
erate amount of aotivity for ithis
season of the year. Travellers, having
returned to their routes again this
week, have been sending in some
good-sized orders for spring goods.
,The outlook for business is good.
At queues, business in wholesale
circles during the past week is re-
ported quiet, which is usual at this
season. In wholesale shoe circles ao-
ti''ity prevails, and the outlook for
,spring is promising.
Trade at Vancouver, Victoria and
other Pacific coast distributing cen-
tres Is showing some development,
after one of the busiest and most
satisfactory hol day seasons on re-
cord. Bale conditions of trade, as re-
ported to Bra,dstreet's, are good.
Orders for the sp•ring are coming
forward well now at Wii.nipeg, and
much business is expected to be book-
ed during this month.
There nos been a fair movement In
wholesale trade circles at Hamilton
this week. The retailers, baying ef-
fected great reductions in stock the
past six weeks, are now prepared,
not only to receive shipments of
goods for the spring, but are disposed
to order liberally. They appear to
consider the outlook for business en-
couraging. Values are firmly held.
Business in London ha.s been mod-
erately active this week, and of
course renewed activity is expected
to develop later on. T,he grain de-
livcrles are light, and that has not
helped trade any.
Now that the trade has completed
a most successful holiday season at
Ottawa, they are turning their at-
teniton to the spring business, the
prospect for which is most encourag-
ing.
The -Put
At one time, says a writer in the
Never York ,Sun, speaking of the hal-
cyon days when Harris Cohen, "tho
Only Original Cohen," was 'they
King of Baxter street, that was the
liveliest no -thoroughfare In Man-
hattan. The gentlemen in the pul-
ling -in line would hall the passer-
by, pall or throw 'him in, if neces-
sary. tear his clothes off so that
he would have to buy. It remem-
bers hearing in some palace of art
in the l3•,orvory a, song with , the
refrain ;
" If the jay won't buy, :
Why, sioak him In de eye -
Pull 'em in, pull 'em in, pull 'ear Int"
Tradition days that Harris Cohen's
first "puller -in," or "barker," wias ab
young woman, beautiful as beauty.
But What did beauty in the stress of
war In Baxter street ? Alen, "wIttu
the stuff In them" was needed. 1*
satiable of luing, ferocious of fie,
the .,puller -in tgai ed and nlultiliWne„