HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-09-12, Page 6�--- --= — t------e-----_-----------
position send portions hey se the'
SCS®� were 'n need, For,i
Sunday
r1 13% �A joy, ,;o ` o t, the your strength, thee
n
is, no doubt, the joy
doing the Lord's will.
II. THE FEAST.OF THE SEVENTH MONTH,
--- vs. 13-18. the time and
��— For the law' governing
order of this festival see Lev. 23: 33 -
"the
86 and tngatlering") ; and •DeuExod, 23: 16 r. t6:
feast of he
13-15. The ritual is sel forth in de-
tail in Num. 29; 12-38. The aestival
seeme to have had, like c hebPass veru
a double meanit.e.
It ingathering of Vie fLuit harvest and
so the en of the old economic year, and
it also coinmer<•rated• the
llinthem
tents during the long period
life in the wilderness before ' he con-
quest and settlement of Palestine, ed
he
going out of the narrow,
rowd
quarters of the rillae'e and tow1eyaido
the fields, orchards,
where they livedin myrtle booths amadend of
olive branches, pine,
must have been both healthful and
delightful.nce
The stofeJ shuaent ri(Joshua) they shad
the days
rot done so must have been made
writer unacquainted with 2
8-10 an 8; 13. See also Ezra ir 3: 4
and 1 Icings 8: 2, 65, 66. Or,
pos-
sible, that he means to say that the
feast had not been kept g ee ,,coshua,
strictly according to.
Lessor'
September 15, Lesson XI --Teaching
the Law of God—Nehemiah 8 1.3,
5, 6, 8.12. Golden Text --The en-
trance of thy wordsgiveth light.
Psalm 119: 130.
ANALYSIS.
1. THE READING OF THE LAW, Vs, 1-12.
II. TITS FEAST OF TH1 SEVENTH MONTH,
vs. 13-18.
ougltt with N—Ezra seems him from Babylon a n new
ave
enough the origin
edition of the ancient law,
of wh:ce was ascribed to Moses. It is the
difficult for us to understand why
priests and the people of Judah should
have been ignorant of this law,
We
are told in. Exodus of heiu book of he
covenant" . (24: 7), on them,
the laws in chs. 20-23, or part
an, a1' the "two table' of testimony,
tables of stone, written withwenane t,r
of God," "tables of the (
which were put in the ark and e;
pre-
served there (Exod.24: 12; 31: 18;
Deut. `9: 10, 11; 10:1-5)' .We are
told also in Deuteronomy of thise
king must "write int a copy
law is a book," islife' "In this ceein all
ase the
the day' be the code law referred to may
con-
tained in chs. 12-26, and may be the
lost or forgotten
book
King
Josiah
(2
Kings 22: 8-10), ereforms,
upon this
h book, coincide closely
the requirementsDeuternomy.
There is also the story of Samuel,
nd xedivine
ast
of the direction,
judos, who of united
direclion,
Israel, and who "told the people the
manner of the kingdom, andefonote e the
it
in a hook, and laid it up
Lord." (1 Samuel 10: 26; conte od 8:
110-221. During the long
exile n ave been
greatidangerf
lthat these earlier hooks
would be lost, and it seem; to have.
been due to men of the Spirit
nd
mind pf Ezra that both history and
andlaw y thnes wer preserved
of
andmade available for the
. estored eommur-rty. vs.1-12.
1. THE READING OF THE LAW,
In this chapter Ezre the priest and
Nehemiah the governor: appear ,,o
gether. in a great religious =ervtce}
con-
tinuing eight days, in which the people
are instructed in the au -entle w, and
the custom of celebrating is renew -
t
tabernacles, long negleet.,d,on
ed. Ezra had come to Jerusaend ieiorn
his mission of teaching at first, rp-
fourteee year before,
parer-tle, had had some meas0re then
of
success (Ezra 9-10).
whole, his missi•rn does not seen to
have prospered. He ,nay have lacked
power to enforce the law which he pro-
claimed, and which atofir to he per-
suaded
accept.
sun the some h vf e been a determined
Or, there may
and well organized aposttion to its
enforcement. 1)was on the
The Water mate (v. overlooking
easteen side ofthe
city, overlof the
the Virgins Spring. ht:
laws of contained Yich Ezra most, if not all, the
robablyawso and repre-
sentsof the Pentater ch,
the first collection of canonical notl
Scripture. It is interesting
that the Samaritans adopted the same
book of the law (the Penta seam e) and
to this day it is their•only
authoritative Scrieture• (that is Greek,
"First Book of Esdras" ( ft
says of him, "Esders had very reeant
skill, so that he omitted nothing
law and commandments of the
Lod,
but taught all Israel ordinances
ael the
lir, i judgments." ul it of wood,
Ezra stood upon a pulpit
torn," upon
on
or rather "a wooden pa
which others also were standing. At
the beginning Ezra blessed the Lord,
the great God. et is not easy `
under-
stand jest how the reading and teach-
ing was done. Mast robably Ezra read
first for all who could understand an
follow his teaodchosen
,nen (v. 6) gathered the people in
to
groupsaridreading. Itdnttast hav n required
nd
the 'uhplan to convey
song• such organized p
instruction to some thousands of peo-
ple. However it
was
e,Ezract altd
his helpers were
to all t, and
of aketleir the n law and realize
religion, important
that this was'the most imp
thing in their I ves.
Tirshatha is a Persian word and is
here the title of some made in commenter fes
that this reference to Nehemiah
erl s lan
interpolation and d seen of tor be quie-
long to the story
te
without foundation• t realizing how
All the people wept,
ignorant and neglectful they hadeen
of these impo''tant matters (eOi aee1
2 Kings 22: 10-11) . lamed, and
and
laughter are often `c Sly amed, by
these simple folk,
their holiday,
sooner bidden
their weeping
a h l �ea mirth, we may t o St tnclard:'
in
Showing Swedish
oanut lm
Icor a Lovers What Stan yard Breds Can Do Still U .traced
By Sc1entast$
Both American and 'African
Origin Suggested in the
Theories of $rth�
place
Splendid
in race held
AMERICAN TROTTING HORSES lton two LEAD
AT AricSTOCKan eOLMIture first and second
action picture, showing Nasalis a
recently near Stockholm,
Scienee is 4ti111 grappling with the
mystery Oe. the M rigin Of to Dr, J^the lc Smtut
all,
palm, a --ori.,."••`• the
head cthOt'r cf the museum•, at
New York )lottinic al Garden, Bruer
x.
Park, and asscelate of Thomas
ie
son durin�tl.e• tpVentor's rubber et
perimetts in I'iurida.
While nuiriy ha u inn harts e bird
place of the p
[lmertCan continent, the eminent stu-
dent of palms, Baccari, l.as �,ointed
out that Jnr ldrican palm is its e1os.
est.relati e. v;,
Its true nationality nta.7 ave al-
ways remain in doubt. The reason it
that its great thick-huskel ,puts are
invetertite tr tvelers and colonizers,
sailing the seas since time immemorial
end starting a. new race of cocoa-
,
�� ruts whe'ever they were cast up on a
Itropical .,pore.
These etude cocoanuts vessles, in
places which the elements can v bravest of
the
palms lie dormant,
storms of the oceanagent life when only
Sweden. 1sprouting into app
utt elisions favorable to colonization have
side and attach as a unit :odd nail in1meal 1alued6 t $,4 aper tonpowderd bhad been found.
Ir. eta r cocoanuts are found along
one end. The other en d shouldtt into ! a l relative v value of .'.53 cents p To -day gro of a removable gatelacedpound c_ $70.60 per ton, This test the seashores of Florida, Central and
grooves, Cross pieces should hep South America the est Indies the
binding the two sides was carried on al 'the
minicds and
South Sea, Islands India, Australia
"arm Notes
HOG FEEDING TROUGHS. •
Three types of hog troughs have
been tried at the Experimental Farms
of the Dept. of Agriculture at Ottawa.
'These were made of wood, galvanized
iron, and of cone rete. The wooden
trough have been found to be the.
most serviceable and have the bur l
advantage in that they may
con-
structed at horn-,- The Dominion Ani-
mal Husbandman, in his report for
1928, favors the V-shaped trough be-
cause it is mare resistant than other
shapes to hard usage and it is simply
made. The two sides are nailed to-
gether in the shape of a V and the
ends nailed on. These ends it is re-
conuttended, should' be extended at
Least twelve inches beyond the edge or
t • a h in order to make itor
t
across the tan
together, Spr .ce or pine is satisfac-
wood to t,•e. The Slow; skids
Soma e
and Africa. One species at least,
call-
ed ed Cocos, seems to be pecular
tory 1 South America.
to
should be 2 inches square and of me f Agriculture, Ottawa. nuts grow sparsely in such
required length, ��
elintates as that of southern
are in
with
each side and on the ends should ue � but the extensive g'
and the lower
iral Husban n .
results of the test are given ince his
D pt.
;port for 1928, published by
sats o o g Cocoa Californ-
flush with the floor, The spacing ia, u
Some Fish Yarn the Wiest warmer countries, and the great coon
laymen the side slats should not exceed'Frommerciai plantations are in the Orient.
Tee inches, These are bound together Vancouver, B,C.—Angling Por sal- The biggest single area of cocaa-
r,ith two uprights, or for the large I
crates a third one may be placed in nut palms in the world is in the
`mon in British Columbia waters has i `,here they cover the en -
the centre. been so good this year that very few � Philipp nes,
The crate may be constructed en_ fire southern end they
cover An
a en-
tirely of 4 -inch material, five-eighths ,disciples of Sir Izaac landalton at the
f
Coast have Failed to at least one ;Luzon in a tense grove.beneath their
of an inch in thickness,` but for the of the silvery monsters.
bile can pass for a day
share, towns and villages are built
laver slats on each side viler boards The best fishing story of the season thein, the oil and meat it
up .to '; or8 inches may be used ac- i is being told by Captain d • H. on the among
cording to the experience of .the Do-iof Waterloo, Port Washington, ihteir nuts are the materials
siof anirne
minion Animal husbandman. !Gulf of Georgia. portant industy,
lip of the tog SELF FEEDERS FOR HOGS. After trolling off shore near his
furnishes a native beverage.
more stable and less easily tipped overhThus the cocoanut ise at home in
Pine, many arts of the world. But if the
are not entirely sat- chauge the spoon bait. He hauled injudged by
by the hogs when feeding. similar
While for hogs save home for a l�'vhemin11eesspoone lefts the plant's nativity can be jQ uric there
eig
spruce, hemlock, e. Thehe> muchhogs his lin
throughout
for the feeding of bacon place where its enemies j
,,-ams are suitable material ieriod.!tivater and was rising toward the gun are cerosin reasons the
should be two inches in thickness and i throughout the entire feeding 1 that its gene may really be
inches wide for most This is particvlerly so in theease ell `fo lit ann eight-pound
inside the salmon
boat.
theory ; oils for upholding
ht or ten upper edges of II i although African. Only in Africa is found the
ding purposes. • The newly weaned p g tion supplest?nted I The fish is exhibited
the Auto Club :African.
crab, which climbs the cocoa -
the
tee
the finished trough should he sheete
with galvanized iron to protect them
against the chewing of the hogs.
These troughs should not be nailed.
down but left so that they can be Mov-
ed from place to place and essil.,
cleat ed when necessary. Galvan '
or other metal troughs are more eas-
ily broken and bent than wood and
are difficult to repair. Concrete
troughs that are sometimes built into
a cement floor are more difficult to
keep clean than a moveable trough. 1
hen these are installed the Dominion
Animal Husbandman recommends that.
the bottom of the trough be slightly
above the floor level. To facilitate
the easy cleaning of the permanent
trough a drainage hole should be left
in one end and a wooden plug kept
inserted in it, The wooden trcugh has
the further advantage over the cement
or metal trough in that the feed does
not chill so quickly in it during `he
c
JABOT BIB COLLAR. in
A. • becoming semi -sports type
chartreuse green rajah silk with two-
tone of brown dots is fetching new
complement
idea of Paris to comp
sun-
tan vogue. The jabot bib collar of
Style
Noout-
standingly
G08 is what smart, and makes
softenstits line.
Tskirt slightly cir-
cular. Sleeves dart -fitted below elbows.
It is designed in sizes 16, 18, years,
36, 38 40 and 42 inches bust. It adapts
itself lovely to cotton fabrics as print-
ed lawn, sheer or handkerchief lawn.
linen, printed voile and printed
Shantung, rajah, silk, georgette crepe,
crepe de chine and chiffon appropri-
ate. It is stunning in rich wine red
canton crepe which is advanced Fall
note and quite suitable for immediate
wear. Black crepe satin can be work-
eent and
d entirely
niceldependableefor sere serviceable
is .entirely
daytime wear. Pattern price 0 in
stamps or coin (coin is preferred).
Wrap coin carefully.
HOW TO ORDER PATTgRNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size 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 an early mail.
halanced protean fear to Craddock, manager
with milk by-products would appear nut tree and feeds on the nuts, or
permit the use of the self feeder for' of British Columbia, a son-in-law of ,huge trree
and ee beetle which devours
the younger classes of bacon type the Angling enthusiast.� the young cocoanut Leaves.
hogs.' In his report for 1928 publish- —'.
1 ed* by the Dept. of Agriculture bat nd- t- l ingly ' Reparations (Libel
taws the Dominion Animal ails London Chronicle
man? states that enteobtainedsfrom tGroot on Daily share of reparations
rein alp 1
good rtsults have deep
using the self feeder or thIntoout they fir / was fixed de per paagbycan ter beat a4
entire feeding period. In too ninny trety.
othe E e is shown by s aha •�, �G j/ tercel against her without her consent
cases, h amts that ? ► ,tt ts,,, F to she firmly refuses to be plundered,
fence at the Experimental I'.3 .�„ s no one can plunder her. By this re-
e
the use of the self feeder haseof � ( r�; ` fnsal let Mr. Snowden this re -
than
toi result iny a produced
type abtcle. He will, of course, hear rough
than is usually produced by careful
ly
in <:,"- � wit words. The French and possibly the
trough feeding.
MILK COMPARED WITHr���t� Italians will exclaim that the Coo er•
BUTTER mice must break up. Perhaps it even
BUTTERMILK POWDER. �" '� will break up; though we have our
rx{
doubts. But uspposing it dict—which
In the feeding of hogs ast the Ex -f do should greatly regret—ave say did—which wo lots Farm at Ottawa each of a n \
I two lots of five pigs was fed on an �.i_ Better a break-up than another con•
ut- cession to the practice of treating Bri•
roeclinary meal ration, while one lot lain as the world's miletreati , She
received buttermilk and theother con- ; - was milked by her Titles throughout
the war; by them and by America she
has been milked since. The process
must stop being extended, once for all,
, F
It was always unjust, It is to -day, in
Gertie (view. of our suffering, quite unbear•
-
�,abby
' 'Wraps and pelts are frequently able. f *,��_
aid weather.
t rmilk powder. The es
SHIPPING CRATES FOR H i
tinued for 98 days. T
OGS. .e The meal was
,nue cent of the
The Experimental Farms ship out a fed at the rate of 4 per
great many hogs :or breeding pur- live weight of the hags, Buttermilk
poses, using individual crates in most powder was mixed in water ligns oat f
cases. In his ..port for 1928 publish- rate of two pounds to eight g
ed by the Dept. of Agric ilture at Ot- ter, thio solution was fed at the
tawa, the Dominion AnimalHusband-
the ..o
man describes the inetho.l ofd b g
con-
structing a strong and rigid crate that
is light in weight. The sizeof
the
crate for hogs of different 9 weights
hes
•wa
same rate as the buttermilk• Gains
Angry Customer—See here, these
eggs you just sold me aren't fresh.
Grover --But the boy just brought
them from the country this morning.
Customer—What country?
In some Pacific Islands fish as nuis-
anceas currency lustof nuis-
ance there to get a packet
list from a slot machine.—"Glasgow
exchanged at summer fur safes.
made y s were not widely
butter-1
Systern of Picture Theatres
milk powder regia while those ser
meal per pours of gasp, n d of agin visiting toff find place here where a Tacoma, ash.,—Motion picture thea
ore
fed 2.2 pounds made a Bout has yet
t gold taste a real cup Iters ile travelingonsible for to tropicaltclimesh Sev-
on pounds o. m buttermilk on the
' i mer Press. 1 steamship lines lip g
frio'ei ire a
1 Ships Copy Refrigerated Air
ferent, Those receivi• ng the Reined C. Lewis, • an Englishman
red 2 44 pounds of says he
are: for hogs up to 75 pounds, d f cal The total cos being C
hide, 2 feet high and 2 feet 10 inchai the 1 m the t5e of boatman of mea i
] 00 pounds the f eec th p
tt 2 feet 2 inches in buttermilk
width, t pound to a Shatighi message
feet 'n length. �• of gain, cents � �• is
eira e mi c powderCanton and General Chen Clti lgbsee
s require a c for bollen am- arts ,ten
50 ounditiik a r other p
to 1 Putter , For 100for b
from ht
£tpounds' ill
1 foot wide, 2 feet . inches high, and per 100
inches long. From 150 to 200 ousted to $7.02, as compared with other 3 feetd 8 the , ld be 1 foot 2 G 47 iroin pigs that received butter-` --------.41, --
inches,
width shot11 Tit this test 1,6aG p
the height 2 feet 6 inches, and "� buttermilk daily s i
inches, g � 152 pounds d end this
length 4 feet.
In constructing a crate it is -first
necessary to nail the floor firmly
the two floor skids then assemble each
Human a Boston tea party ruin -
from 75 to - of r e That s
long; powder fed lot was $44.55 and for ed us.—St. Paul P on
i enstons have to be increased to 10 ,44 82 The cost per pound I ______--.,-------
might int Hos charging 8 ceps perAccording
height, and 3 t t 'll and,
ei aeratin
Pacific are installing rc •t ' d it
systems similar to those in the thea-
ters. Mid -summer voyages to South
be
Sea and tatid-Pacific ports thus will
made more pleasant.
Some one' estimates jazz saxo-
' plionist indust move his fingers 500
Itunes a minute. We don't know how
often his neighbors must move.
30
• pounds of
meal
of ttermillc
meal and
powder . roved to be equal in feeding
value to 1,460 pounes of meal and
3,910 pounds of buttermilk, or with
Said he, "1 think 1'11 buy a rope
An s t rife
And so he bought a rope -of pearls
Web. 1t wanted by his wife.
Elis ei
to great mirth. Their mfr.' ,the dis<_.�.-
e sure( vvRs not lessened by
b
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F'1NAtM SIMI' OVERcora rtl
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