HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-01-10, Page 2condemned, yet there is a remedy.
Jesus Christ who is righteous, is our
Sunday
advocate with the Father, This as the e
eagle word that is tritrisl.ttecl ('tins
fortes in John 14: 10; 15: 26, and
Lesson here it sets ;forth Jesus as one who is
Pleading for us at (rod's right hand.
. He is not only our ruivocate, he' is ,also
....Mw .. our substitute. Be is High Priest end
victim.
',January 13, Lesson ii• -stn -1 John V. G, Fellowship is now described
1; 5 to 2: 6. Golden Text --If we more fully. Firet in terms of knosvl-
say that we have no sin, we deceive edge. We cannot have fellowship with
ourselves, and the truth is not in one whom we do not know; and we
us. If we confess our sins, he is come to know God as we keep the
faithful and just to forgive us pus commandments. net only those of the
sins, and to cleanse us from all un- Old Testament, but chiefly these which
Jesus has left. All genuine acquaint -
righteousness. --1 John 1: Si 9, ince implies sympathy. We must ae-
ANALYSIS cot the ideals .of those whom we wish
1, VIE PURITY of GOD, eh, 1: 5. to have as our friends. "Be Inust
11. AN IMAGINARY CONVERSATION oN show himself Godlike who desires to
see God."
V. 4. The 'opposite of this is now
denied.
evil
5. This some idea of fellowship is
effects have been felt in every age, now repeated with the additional qual-
eonie
and by every person. According to do of love. Ite secxet of tis bv love he at we
na-
the Bible, sin is not mere,y a wrong tore. IIe that .dwells in love, dwells
done to a fellow roan, but eoncerne in God.
Go? "Against the., thea only, have Thus in all this passage; -John has
1 sinned." Sin stops all fellowship shown that the highest of all bless -
with God and brings sorrow and
death. "The wages of sin is death" ings is fellowship with God; yet sin
has conte to interrupt this fellowship
But the great truth of Christianity and it can only be restored as we come
is that Jesus came into the world to to Christ and plead for his forgivc-
briny forgiveness and freedom from gess, and strive to do his will. •
_
SIN, eh. 1: 6-10
IIs. THE RI.MEM Fon SIN, eh. 2 1.6.
INTRODUCTION -••Sin is the darkest
feature in human life; and its e it
"Nosed" in Too Steeply
A+e'i'!".. ..-www!'•, .mow•
Barn Swallow Was Cave Dweller
Until He Pecan a "Europeanized"
Coming of Early SettlersMeant. Housing Reform" for Hun,
Says Ornithologist—•Chimney-swift Chose
Hollow "Trees" of trick •
The coming of the 'white :nen to
North America was followed by a
chunt;e In the habits of many •of its,
birds, according to 1 dwerd II. For-
bt: h, forinec alosssehusetts state
oi'nitholonit and en authority ou .wild
life, in an article Prepared for the
AHcpefutod Press. ,
• "The barn swallow originally ryas'
a cave dweller," Nays Air. F orbueb,
"it's iieste, were built in caves Such as
the Swallow's Cave at X' ahant, Mass.,
or le chasms such as Purgutory
C'ihaam at Newport, IC.I, When the
fire scsniers came, when eastern 1
North America wat:: meetly covered
with a vast, dense forest growth,
placer where barn swallows could
breed' must have been few and far
betwe en,
,. r, N IViENDE? CRASHia.U. IN 11-ni WA t'•nr+ AT GULON Barns Setter Than Caves
Lieut. :rendez of the Colombian swing flying the Dieaurte front New York' ,;But when the settlers began to
to Bogota, Colombia came to grief when trying to bund- build open sheds and barns` with rough
timbers and tight roofs, and to cut
away the woods, to cultivate the soil
evil. He was revealed to take away
sin.
1. THE PURITY 01' GOD, ch. 1: 5.
V. 5. The teaching of John was di-
reet ed .against certain teachers who
were saying that it was possible to
be a follower of Christ and yet make
ine. serious attempt to overcome the
evil of the heart. Sometimes the words
seem to be self-contradictory. They
are certainly paradoxical. On one side
he says that every one is a sinner,
while again he proclaims the sinless
nese of the Christian with equal firm
nes:. of ingredients and flavors, they are
----- :• egg white and vanilla.
Hot Dishes For Ginger Pudding
let cupful shortening.
Wmter Dinners 1 egg.
fi
_ ?:f cupful milk.
These chilly Winter days and nights '.3 cupful granulated sugar.
sharpen the appetite for flavorsome 1 teaspoonful baking powder.
puddings. The following recipes de- 44 cupful flour.
mend nothing that it not likely to be. Salt.
on the average pantry -shelf. Despite teaspoonful ground ginger.
their soluelihat unusual combinations "Cream the shortening and sugar.
Add the beaten egg and milk. Mix
well and sift in together the flour,
baking powder, pinch of salt and milk.
Mix well and thoroughly.. Turn into
a greased mold. Cover and steam for
Vie hours. This makes 4 portions..
Serve with. hard sauce flavored' with
vanilla." •
In order to urge this felioas ship as lth inexpensive and simple to make:
God, described in v. 3, John defines
the nature of God. Here he gives the
first of two definitions of God. This
one, "God is light," is the main fact in
the earlier part of this letter; while
the second one, "God is love," appears
more prominently in the latte-- part.
The gladness with which we greet the
morning sum the sweetnees of the col-
ors of light, the zest in spring'', the
clear knowledge which comes by it,
these and many more such hit • 1 are
contained in his figure of light God . Cream. days
as light is the pure, holy, level one. "Cream the shortening with the When on the roadside folks stare in
It is the habit of this writer to : -•neat powdered sugar. Beat in the whole amaze
his truth in a negative form, a - 1 so eggs. Then work in, one at a time, gg At such a honeycomb of fruit and ,
the egg yolks. Mix in the flour. When flowers
well worked add the pulverized al- As mellows round their threshold;
mends. Knead together with the n -hat long hours i
hands for at least 15 minutes. Grease They gloat upon their steepling hol-
a glass baking -dish and spread the le -hocks,
bottom and sides with the alluondDee's balsams, feathery southern- I
mixture, leaving enough to eover the wood, and stocks, t
known- But then there is a terrible top. Peel and slice the cooking ap- Fiery dragon's -mouth . , .
and lemon plants in bushy:
sheaves,
I green ^eau
' -hands with fine e
Shaggedu S -,
are brought forward.. These are set baking-dishe Cover the top with a bgager-tips,
aside 'while offer against each error is sheet of almond paste. Bake i:a a t Such Qld sweet names are ever en -
set a t esitive truth. The first state- moderate oven for 1 hour, Serve as•ith their lips.
moot is that we may have fellowship heavy cream. This pudding ran bewhere
with God and yet walk in darkness- As pleased as little ebildren
There were people who said that mor- served twice. once hot and once cold, these grow, :
alitv was not a part of religion. but it 1 Therefore the recipe is for S rather In cobbled pattens and worn gowns
mattered little what we did if only we than for 4 servings." they go,
were enlightened. All those who de- Date -Nut Bread Puddings Proud of their wisdom where on
fine religion in terms of ceremonial, 1 loaf stale bread. gooseberry shoots
or emo+ion, tome unccer this charge. T
John states that every one who thus Salt.
They stuck eggshells to fright from
separates righteousness from religion 2 tablespoonfuls butter. coming fruits
is n liar. % cupful sugar.
V. '7. The reverse of this is given. h cupful chopped dates.
If we walk in the Balite that is. seek
ricrhteeusness, we set two blessings:
(1) We hnve fellowship with our
brethren. The Christian faith is so-
cial and courts fellowship. Sin is dark
and seeks solitude. (2) If the light.
shining,' in the soul, shows up the evil
there, Cori will also send the promises
of his Son: God forgives.
Z•. S The second conver'ationalist
saes. "We have no ..in: He denies
the fact of sin. It is only a vassing•
incident, a mistake.In element in the until nicely browned. Serve hot.
proeees of men. The fell was a sten
Inward. he v null, sal. But if we sayl Marmalade Pudding
l
t},;, we deceive only; enrselves. 2 eggs.
V. 0. Sin cannot. e denied. but it may 1/4 cupful milk.
be Tee -given. if we anneal to Jesus. it teaspoonful baking powder.
V. 10. The third n�',•son save. "We il,, cupful chopped suet.
bribe* not sinned." He is -billing to %cupful powdered sugar.
m n:it. tenet othn,•e have sinned. others ,
have broken (Ccul's law: but he deet 'r4 cupful butter.
net eep env evil in his own l:Qi'nt. He i teaspoonful vanilla.
is nereera.11v fro frown sin. 1Te. how- % cupful orange marhnalade,
ever• who caws this. ,~hakes God a liar, 114 cupful bread ,crums.
rase the seri-et-mese tell lbs that we have " eat 1 egg. Add the mills, baking, i
all sinned. and the entire nlnn of re- powder dissolved in 2 teaspoonfuls of
drnsnt;nr is built un en this fact. hot water, suet, orange marmalade,
M. TEE REMEDY rOr. SIN, ch... 1-6. and bread crums. Mix thoroughly.
thought ht of fellowshipThis
erav th tGod s the Turn into a greased mold. Cover and
closing verses of e,. 1 revealed the steam for 2 hours. Makes 4 servinge.
universal sinfulness of the race. The To make the sauce, cream the pow -
conclusion might be drawn that what dered suga rand butter; place in a
is se general, or inevitable, must also saucepan in hot water. Add the well -
be ,pardonable. Why ctndemn man beaten yolk of the other egg. Stir
for that which he must da? Against until the mixture thickens. Just be -
this John protests most emphatically, fore serving fold in the stiffly beaten
V. However. though sin is to be
Almond Pudding
1 pound powdered sugar.
2 tablespoofnuls flour.
& cupful cold water.
1 i• cupful shortening.
2 whole eggs.
4 egg yolks.
1 pound blanched almonds.
1_4 cupful sugar.
6 apples.
Two Women
Now happy go the rick fair-ii-ealhex
he .says. "In him is no darki ss.
Such is the God. therefore, with whom.
WO are to seek fellowship. He is pure
light.
IL AN IMAGINARY CONVERS:tTION ON
SIN, ch. 1: 6-10.
V. 6. Light is meant to be used by
the human eye.God desires to be
enemy, which is sin. Now follows pies. Boil anti Render in the water
what we may call an intasinary con -I and 1/ cupful of sugar. Mash slightly
versation 011 sin, -where the excuses and pour into the centre of the lined
and grow grass for.their cattle, the
_• . _ ! condition of the country bseanho far
v„� I
more frivarallle iarstivallotivs, and safe
nesting places multiplied exceedingly.
"The swallows soon took ads -al -liege
of these opportunities and their num-
1 bore increased accordingly,
"The cliff swallow or eaves swallow
builds a mud nest. She makes "bricks
Without straw,' but the barn swallow
works dry grass into the mud, and so
makes a more durable nest. Mere -
over, as it is open at the top, it must
be placed under safe shelter, and to
Insure further safety it often is sad -
died on a pr eilectiug knot or nail,
"Tree swallows (and also barn
swallows) like to line their nests .with
feathers. If we toss a bunch of feath-
ers into the sir where swallows aro
nesting, we may see a pretty sight.
The swallows come to catch them ees
they float on the wind, giving tin tent
bitiou of their weuderfal trill fix
flight,
"They are so eager for feathers thatt.
one has been Been to snatch a lreh'h'ti
feather held in the hand of a child.
Chimney Swift Was Eree Dweller
"Before the white man came, they
chimney swift meted in giant hollow
stubs of the primeval forest. As the
forests were cut they took to the set•
tier's chimneys. This remarkable
I bird builds a nest of sticks or twigs
cemented to the chimney and to each
other by the bird's own glutinorts
saliva. •
"When the swifts are ready to build,
you may see a small flock charging
into the top of some - tree, seizing
twigs in their bills or feet, and break-
ing'them off by main strength and the -
ii ipetus of their flight and carrying
them to the chimney. Each twig is
placed .with great labor and patience.
"If heavy rainsintervene the nest
cannot be completed and often ogi;s
arelaid in a unfinished nest. When the
nest is built, a severe rain may dis-
solve the saliva that attaches it to the
chimney then down goes the nest and
all to the fireplace or to the bottom
of th shaft."
What Use i Not In His Linc
. 1 A. distinguished musician was wait -
Bird Havens ed upon one day in his,rstudy by
{ rather seedy -looping stranger, who
said to him, with what stented to be
Hunters Have Good Goose genuine emotion:
Shooting in Essex County, "May a humble brother musician
Ontario, This Fall • , claim your sympathy for one moment?
I I• don't ask you to give inc anything.
Credit given to Jack Miner who but will you lend me. a dollar, or two?
owns and maintains the Jack Miner You can command ten dollars a les.
Sanctuary in that county, which has son. or as much as you choose to ask.
attracted geese to that vicinity. i while I think Thyself fortunate if 1
Hunters who at one time were Jack can get a pupil now and then at a half -
Miner's enemies 1:1 Essex County be- dollar a sitting."
cause he wouldn't allow them to "My friend," said the other, touched
shoot on his property ere' now his best by this appeal, "perhaps 1 can Bell',
friends, because this fall very few you better thau by lending you money.
hunters haven't killed a wild goose in , What is your branch of =Sic?"
Essex County outside of the Sanctuary' "I give lessons on the violin."
-and have .proven that Jack Miner's I `Well, we will see what you can do,
argument that sanctuaries for game 'Here is a violin. 1 n-111 sit down to the.
t
t S duet
t.
birds . throughout .the continent only piano, and. we will platy a due t
increase the hunters' chances, because ; He whipped a line violin out of its' t case handed it to the stranger, seated
they attract the 'birds to that locality ,
and allow the hunters good shooting himself at the piano, and placed e
I around the outside. Whereas, if it sheet of -music before hies.
weren't for the Jack Miner Sanctuary , The caller raised the bow across the
,. in. I9sscx County there wouldn't be • strings, leaned forward, looked at the
x any geese to be seen there, let alone composition, and shook his head.
t shot, "Sharps?" he said. "Sharps? 1
l Also the Sanctuary keeps birds from never play iib sharps!"
I becoming exterminated because no The distinguished musician took the
The brisk -billed rascals; passing i game hog can kill them all as they violin from him, replaced it in it»
still to see I. TEI:r STING TWO-PIECE TYPE' fly to Jack Miner's home for safety case, and coldly remarked:
4 cupfuls milk. Their neighbor owls saunter fromNeta, two-iece type, with. snugly fit -
Sanctuary.
shot at too much. outside of the I "My friend, what you need is a Job
3 eggs. tree to tree, ted hipline and smart box -plaits across1 Sanctuary. i as night-watchman in a soap-fac-tory.'
1/4 cupful chopped nutmeats. Or in the hushing Mall -light mouse , front of skirt that is attached to a Thus enemies and: friends of Jack( "win you get it for me?" eargerly
"Cut the bread into small cubes and the lane camisole body with shoulder straps. Miner's who have tasted wild geese in asked the caller.
combine with the dates and nut -meats., Long winged and lordlylasses County this year -owe their
Style No. 995 is smart
wearable(
Mix together the sugar, salt, mills, and --Edmund Blundell. Poems.' for all -daytime occasions., and wened le I thanks to Jack Miner because there "These Dunes Are Haunted"
flat 11 e canton -
for
intnn wouldn't be any geese there if it 1
ale crepe, crone a• wee III The 'United States -Government, UP from the hollows, up from the
% cheer tweed, homespun, velveteen And
seeing the success of the Miner Sana 1 sea -
well -beaten eggs. Pour over the '- - - e repo satin, a silk crepe,
- - O Death, conic over the hill for inc,
bread mixture and then turn into a — • , _ `} f 'll ll v el jersey, weren't for him, i
d baking -dish. D t th the
grease O 1y] r i �•'/+ ', ` xt�t r 1
butter and bake uncovered in a mod f mod -
printed sheer velvet. It s extremely
tuzr3' and many of their rephesenta Over the
crate oven for about 45 minutes or
MUTT AND JEFF.—Bud Fisher.
He: You evidently thine money
grows on trees.
She: Well, it conies
usually.
sweet, familiar land,
easy to male! Pattern is furnished
in sizes 16. 18. 20 years, a0, ;f3, 40 and toes having visited there, that Con- Over tho blanched and blowing sand
42 inches Lust measure. SNelize 36 re- grecs has p u sod ,shot; ie known as the Whore yesterdaybreath 1 with spendthrift
quires yan'ii; of 40 -inch material "lie* 13111," which lays aside one •
with 1? • yards of ribbon ward 1 yard million dollars to establish sanctuaries Raced the lean, salt wind, 0 Death! ` 1
in each state of the •'Cnitcd States, Follow the path of my pounding feet
of :10 -inch material for separate carni- run et the sante
sole. Price 20e in stamp;: or coin principle and copy...
opy- Anel find ole here in any- narrow sheet•
(coin preferred). Wrapcoin carefully. ing the well-known Kingsville Sane
110W TO ORDER1'A'i't PATTERNS. fussy, So soon? So soon? Ab,tarry- an hour:
ilO
Thsy,e Kingsville 7lourd o1 Tracie and Go down the dunes for the brave Sand
Write .our ewe and address plain- merchants of the little town give Jack; flower,
]y, giving number and size of such Miner full support as the birds have Sea -colored, sliy-col