Zurich Herald, 1929-09-26, Page 6Sunday School
Lessee
September 29, Lesson Xlli- Review:
Significance of the Exile and the
•Restoration --Isaiah 61: 1-9. Golden
Text-•-•Thc mercy of the Lord is
everlasting to everlasting upon
them that fear him, and his r!ghte-
ousless unto children's children. --
Psalm 103: 17.
We do not always see the full
significance of events when they hap-
pen. We may be overvrhelmed by
some
factor in the expevienc, of the hour
so that we fail to see -he forces which
have occasioned it or the direction in
which it is leading us. Not until some
time has elapsed, possibly years, are
we Ode to see the deeper meaning of
it all and discern the hand o• Provi-
dence it: it.
There can be no doubt. that was the
case with the people of Judah and
Jerusalem. When the blow £d1 and
the nation was torn away from its
loved centre in Jerusalm, and carried
to a far foreign land it looked like a
day of unrelieved disaster, But, view-
ed in the light of history and seen in
its perspective, it is more readily
understood and its educative and re-
thve element more easily recog-
Farm Notes
•
SpreattIng Farm Manure
The use of a manure spreader as
compared with hand wark was in-
cluded in the study of the cost -ofpro-
ducing
ri
ducing farm crops carried -on b.I
Dontinioix Field Ilnsbandnuan and bis
assistants of the Field liusbcundry
Division of the Experimental Farms.
When loads were hauled an average
distance of 82 rods one man and a
one-horse waggon disposed of 101-
i tons in a day. One man with two
horses put out 12.43 tons, while two
men with two horses loaded and
spread on the held 15.62 tons. With
the manure spreader one man with
two horses was able to handle 15.23
tons, while when three horses were
used on the spreader 21.03 tons were
put out. These results are contained
in Bulletin No. 115 of the Department
of Agriculture at Ottawa which covers
studies extending over several years
into the cost of producing farm crops
in Eastern Canada.
Eradication of Couch Grass
It has been found by an experiment
conducted by the Field Husbandry
Division of the Experimental Farms
that couch grass plants will be great-
ly weakened if the plant is Rept clip-
ped back to the surface of the ground
of ttvo months. This
Hemp
d Throughout the se' -u lc+ Q,uat
Hire aro saw some -for a pe
to os lessons this year we l ting back was mechanically done
thing of the forces which l -d in
ably to the dissolrtion of the Jewish
nal life as it had keen constituted.
natio.
During this past Qu: stet we have seen
these people in : xil -, at school, as it
were, learning the deeper lessons of
life from God through
the them.proThes
and teachers
having learned—in sone measure—
that lesson, we have seen there trans-
Plantedtothe old ground 1 morass vas c
clipping
and would co'responct with close graz-
ing. Clipping was continued up to
the first week in October, The fol-
lowing spring the plants were so re-
duced in vitality as to produce only
very weak shoots bearing no seeds by
the month of September.
Another experiment with notch
fried out to ascertain tits
once more
'Tim
of .Care
da's Exports
EXPORTS OF CANADIAN PRODI ACE
TO $5ooaoonOo TO
UNITED 'r� 1 OTHER
STATES t �`COUNTRiES $433,0011006
,
TO
UNITED
KINGDOM
i',quies %r fiscal ears ending March /914 and /929
Nowhere is the advance in the ;sie-
vclopment of Canada's resources more
vividly reflected than in. the records of
the Dominion's export trade. The
sheer increase in the value ofth
tat
trade is amazing enough in itself, at
no less astonishing. is the manner in
which Canada's •exports have spread'
out into new channels.
The United Kingdom and the Un-
ited States have long been Ca xada's
two great customers, and :until recent"
years other countries have taken only
a minor share of the Dominion's ex-
ports, Within the past fifteen years a
remarkable change has occurred.. Dur-
ing that period the Dominion's sales
to the United Kingdom have doubled
in value, those to the United tSates
have trebled, and at the same time
exports to "Ott er Countries" have
risen more than seven -fold. These
"Other Countries,' formerly a minor
ie 'effect of cultivation so carried out as
In Judah. point outii
V4'hat differences can you 11 i in the'
cut theplants
twere into
sep separated ll pieces,
into
in the Jewish 'ifs of Jerusalem 'The root
piees of inch and half-inch lengths
re-established colony from the life of i
kr 14 kingdom of Judah, as it was and each piece containing a node or
1 R'as their 1 ofu1 r con-
joint was placed in the s
dhtions suitable for growth. Eighty-
eight per cent. of the inch pieces and
y-t�yo per cent. of the half-inch
just preceding the ex. e •
religion ever again exclusively a na-
tional religion? Did not this "trip
brand" somewhat enlarge ti sir Ha -
some
The Struggle fort: Existence
J. de 0, Delmegein the Nineteenth
Century (London): Whenever in tite
past thve more and the less civilized
races slave made any continued soul-
tact, at least itt lands where the form-
er .could hope to find a pottntttent
abode, it is the weaker and less de-
veloped people that has always gone
to the wall. 'Where he has not been
exti,'pated by fore of arms or by the
operation of those fatal gift sof civili-
zation, clothes, drink, and disease,
primitive ratan—red, brown or Week—
has almost invariably succumbed to a
hind of vital languor. His'itnmetnoi--
sal customs suppressed or drastically
>nodified,. his habits of thought dis-
orien.ated, life has lost its savour for
him, and with all kis profoundly in-
teresting cultures he has faded silent-
ly away. So, foraat ,ud
North
man failed in America, theAus-
tralian
tralian aboriginal followed the ex-
ample 'of the red man, and it is only
in the very niok of time that the de-
cline of the gifted and chivalrous
Maoris of New Zealand has been ar-
rested,
hardy and.1
have been able to per -
multiply under
tion of the whites, and
A NEW HEAD
T. Senselci, now lead of South
Manchurian railway, man of destiny
in Japan's eeonurnic saivat.ion and
Asiatic prestige
A riculture
India s g
Undergoing Reform
tested if arrested it proves to be. m
bought from the Dominion last teat Alone the ,prolific negro Bombay.—The nation -building
de -
a hill of goods greater itt value than tribes of Africa duo per- partments of the Nizam's Government
the whole export trade of Canada frf stet and d the continue to do good work, according
s ago.1 Ibis persist to the administrathox report of Iiyde
let for Canadian products. They
er. year
To these widely scattered and lesasr- once has come to be dreaded b3 illy rabad State for 1927, which has only
lctibwn markets Can tda's resources domiciled rano' commtuxity as likely
!recently appeared. experimental
furnish an immense "variety of pro -in' the course of time to, c>verthr an The record of the ,here are
duets, in natural adn manufactured) econ present suliis the , sea political o the farms in the state, of which tis coin -
mended. Experiments are being con-
ducted fn the economical growth of
crops suited to the soil by the use of
different fertilizers and improved
types of implements.
A notable feature of the activities
of the department is the propaganda
aluminum and carried on in popularizing the use of
opper wile t Brazil, modern implements and machinery,
1 Italy, and, of course, t t tm� a Franco German entente
n ail itef of and inducing the people to grow par -
other
globe
t Britain).
wheat and flour to all quarters of one thy eu France and of
�,_- „,� thousand and one I superficial appearances, ' of the state e weret once'famous Three
s for which parts
Germany can no more unite than can of t
and water. Even if . we assume , foreign scholarships are grantees by
Canadian commerce across the seven oil France, anticipating further the Government for agricultural edu-
tionah outlook and broaden ine riiiecys Produced healthy shoots.
Goasurc. the reli.giot.s outlook as well • Still another experiment yhealthy
by which
God was no longer confined to Pales- �
tine, but the God of the whole earth. •
*What was the effect of Ezekie;'s teach- lthe live couch grass root stalks were
illi! on their conception of religion? I brought entirely to the surface was
-Recall the • -dual responsibility tolGodCed on carried The and hotltveather oconditionsunder
ten
{{ x >oaur a was sufficient to dry
xn rid personal ac
idea of Setting of our
countability in the eorpo' ate religious
life was no longer possible to these re-
turned Jews. Do t e ever read
ny again
of the Jews. talonr t.p
of
idolatry? Before the exile th`-s had
been the :arise of much difficulty in
their religious life, but never again
was this a tendency of the Jewish
church.
What effects had the exileePon the
e
character of the people.
here they developed those strong com-
mercial tendencies which have marked
them. as a people since the restoration.
Inwhat way did this experience pre -
;,are the way for the coming clatthe
Messiah and the Christian
ion
of God? Glorying m past and present
were largely cut ori' and hope pointed
to a new day. Besides the broadened
national outlook. though but slowly de -
veined, prepared the way for the con-
universalf brotherhoeo religion as se n and in
Christ.
It would be interesting to recall t'te
outstanding leaders who contributed
so largely to the preservation and
education of the exile' and gavthem
eof
leadership in the difficult period
the restoration: Ezekiel, Mantel- Zer-
ubbabel, Ezra, Nehemiah, :4ialachi.
days e1
out the root stalks to such au extent
that they were incapable of further
growth.
The report of E. S. Hopkins, the Do-
minion Field Husbandman, for 1923,
gives the details of other experiments
with couch grass and recommends a
This
practicalconsists inr the ploughingadthe tsod
about five inches deep immediately
after the hay crop is removed and
keeping it worked thoroughly with
cultivation at frequent intervals until
the autumn, when deep ploughing
shonld be done. Titis report, P
ed by the Department of Agriculture
at Ottawa, covers a wide range of ex-
periments in the handling of sail in
farm practice.
Demonstrating the Value of improved
Live Stock
tralia, potatoes to Cuba, lead and
lumber to Japan, herring to China,
foxes and lobsters to Sweden, oats and
nickel to the Netherlands, salmon and
furs to France, cheese and furniture
to South Africa, rye to Norway, zine
and asbestos 'to Germany, codfish and
o
wood pup to al ,
France and Germany
Sisley Iluddleston in the New
Statesman (London): (At the time of
the Snowcien•Cheron duel at the
Hague, French papers talked of sub-
stituting
iterate with ri ai
factor, now afford a huge market out- i seas
Character and Intellect
"Antaeus" in the Spectator (Lon-
don): (There is a widespread tend-
ency in England to compare and on-
trast intellect and character. It is
believed that these qualities are
mutually exclusive, and that the pos-
session of the one implies the lack of
the other - It is quite commonly as-
sumed that intelligence cannot, in
practice, be developed above a very
humble level, save at the expense of
character. If this confusion of thought
has affected unfavorably the education
of our youth—on whom our whole fu-
ture welfare so directly depends --all
other counts which can be brought
against it may be regarded as of
minor importance. But it does work
great mischief in many other ways.
It leads to a widespread preference for
nen of -ordinary or of inferior intelli-
gence for the conduct of public -and.
private—affairs. Large numbers„ of
sub men are to be found in Parlia-
ment, on municipal and county coun-
cils, on the governing bodies of Vari-
ous public institution and on nes
all public committees. And in very '
many cases they owe their .appoint
meat to this popular belief—that lack,
of intelligence implies possession of
character. The loss to the nation
caused by this state of affairs 15, in
the aggregate, euormous. Its effects
are felt everywhere. It impairs aur
national capacity to deal with current
problems; and it detracts disastrously
from our material and moral welfare.
We cannot afford to persist in this left side,
nd yoke
inverted
rtuck ate[t 1ou V -
error. neck at front, 'finished with separate!
bow and streamers, three-piece cir-
cular wrap-around skirt with twe-
piece ruffle at top and joined to three-
piece hip yam that snags the hips
effecting slight blousing in waist, dart -
fitted sleeves. For Ladies it 31ndf, d asses.
Yearn 1,, 18, .
42, inches,
I{OW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your name and address plain-
ly,; giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in I•
stamps or coin (coin preferred wrap
it carefully) for each number, and,
address your order to Wilson Eattefn
Service, 73 W st Adelaide St., Toronto.
Patterns sent by an early mail.
In the Eastern Provines, Manitoba,
parts of Alberta and British Columbia,
the Illustration Stations operated by
the Department of Agriculture at Ot-
tawa are becoming centres of live
stock improvement. At these sta-
tions fine dairy herds are being built
up and Rocks and herds of very good
sheep and hogs are being established.
The majority of the station operators
are now using pure-bred sires. They
are keeping individual milk records
and making butter fat determinations
itt order to learn the production of
each cow. In his report for last year
the Chief Supervisor of the Illustra-
tion Stations shows that the year's
Production of milk and butter fat dhf-
fers greatly on the different Station
farms while the average production
of fat itt the Station herds varied from
403 to 121 pounds—a cow was found
that yielded only 74 pounds of butter-
fat. These ontrasts show the need
and possibilities of systematic testing
and selection. During the past year
there were sold for breeding purposes
by the operators of Illustration Sta-
hotis 2606 head of cattle, 301 hogs and
Laurentian Night
With heaving lurch and spurt of flam-
ing smoke
The last train cityward departs
'Flinging its wailing cry to the echo-
ing stills
While down the winding road
The, homing line of autos starts.
Quiet fals the eve in each Laurentian
village
Black spears, the lonely pines against
the rose -red sky
blazing sparks the fireflies flash
and vanish.
whip -poor -will sends forth his
plaintive cry,
cow -bells tinkle thro' the growing
Like
The
The
darkness
And mountain mists make one of hill 203 sheep.—Issued by the Director of
and sky,
Publicity, Dom. Department of Agri-
culture, Ottawa, Ont.
The yellow moon climbs uP
And o'er the lake Sex equality is still in its infancy,
we are told, Until it attains tnatur-
maltke. Stares in the mirror whip the waters ity nen can still be regarded as wo-
--A. «`iliams, Montreal. men's equals,
arm _ w.
... MUTT... AND JEFF --
501•
tna
— struggles of another character, has
sed of the benevolent neutrality of
Germany, it is inconceivable that Gel
many will find ;t in its interest to tom t five. New roads comprising of territory were completed by the
public
mit itself in this direction. Yet it is works department and opened
strange that at a moment when we
hear so much about permanent peace,
banodnment of the old diplomacy,I for traffic. Addition has been made to
about European unity, about the the railways and some new lines are
a,
also in course of construction.
there should be these more or less i ----
veiled threats of secret diplomatic East Indians in South Africa
soundings, Madras 1Iinclu Weekly: So far as the
Nationalist Ministry in South Africa
British Troops in Egypt is concerned, it must be said that it
has so far tried to stem the title of
London Morning Post (Cons.). The I white opposition to the elementary
presence at British troops in Alexan-
dria and in the vicinity of Cairo, if it � rights of Indians. few politicians, is But this negative
attitude, useful as - it has been, cannot
is resented by a
be expected to redress the grievances,
popular with the mass of the papula -
i R of Indians
i1 matey and irritating,
tion, who know well, if they reflect at I throughout the Union.. It will be
1
all on the, subjet, that our troops are l necessary, therefore, for -tire Agent of
' their protection and security. In any i the Government of India in South Afrl
event, the British soldier gets on well r•a to press them upon the attention
wits the Egyptian People, and is be -of the Government of South Africa
sides aa very present help in time of with as much emphasis as he can put
trouble to the foreign population. Ills and put the issue boldly and squarely
departure from those cities would . before them that there can be no last -
leave the respectably citizen veryi iiig friendship between Indians and
much at the mercy of an occasionally IUutopeans unless and until the former
fanatical and murderous mob, • which litre considered to be as much entitled
the uaided Egyptian police may be tuts- to 1>olittcal and other rights as the lat-
ter.
cation.
The Department of Industries and
Commerce has been particularly ti -
501 --=Slip on dress with opening at
able to control.
o and the Sea
The agitation for
Chicago British Hunter
Chicago Tribune: In French Hands
a Great Lakes seaway has tetulecl to
blind the
LISTrN,riLE, Ttits BLmioN
ertBY is KILLING Me. I've
GoT so MANY 'BUSTe%s on)
'EGt'TtaATM t`M
teoNNiNG oN BPtU.00
it^E✓5; tT NWT'
ItC1.1-trilANh -
Fara WHAT?
r" MOTT, I•-'
"t1.1tNt< o I
-(tip GLORY
ftS S'mUNT
WIt.L MAtce.
ti u "Bays,
FAM0QSa
"Did she have rooster feathers on
her stat when you saw her?"
"No; she had several cocktails
under her hat, I think"
A young lady had an old admirer
who, having found her glove, returned
it with the following:
If from your glove you cake the let-
ter G,
Your glove is love, which I devote
to thee.
public to the fact that to -day Nairobh, (S.A.) —Sobme thsensatiron
there are , b ween the tlakes and the' has
arrest ObySeFre ch troops inp the
them in use, between
Atlantic Ocean. There is no watwater-1 French
old East APr�o of ca t Mr.
Hamel tntetD•,aly,
way from the lakes to the gulf, though an
the commercial possibilities of the It is stated that Mr. Daly has lost
route are stupendous. 'there can be ivory and stores worth $25,000 which
no such waterway utiles there is a have been ecnfiseated by the French
es.
substantial diversion a Chicago. a It oribelieved possible that he may
unwittingly have infringed the French
game laws. •
He is well known in Kenya Colony
Mr. Daly has appealed to the Brit-
ish foreign Office for assistance.
y� f
AJ.s.
htt‘rlove.R.
The Mexican rebellion seems to be
(down to its last general.—Des Moines
Tribune -Capital. The Mexican rebels,
ms
it develops, have been getting
iron Germany, At the moment, how-
ever, they are•depending,mare on their
legs.—N.Y, Evening Post.
;.-.-----• 4
Old gent, pointing to a lanky youth
at his side in the tram car: "How
much for this boy—half fare, I sup-
," Conch ctor "Hardly! IIs
Saw: Do you know of a good
"Trow about. the jiury iii that pt o• dentist?
"They've been out six Chisel—
Wttat do you fant with a I lose.
hibttton case?"looks as if he were kept on half tare
hours and they just sent word to the dentist? get lily teethe
Ilo ksas and needs a change!"
count to send in some more evidence." ge. straightened!want to
By BUD FISHER
IP1f4D ANIerelece *MOS, VJCl otJ`T
LIKE r WAY SUBPQENA
seRve.Rs ARC— CHASING You;
Somen-\I(sG PuTRIi]
t1.t PC.12110 Nbvi, -
i\Bctft „Tris
MoNC`f
Wi Y, You FGLLOW.1 OWE -.NIC- !1 )C -ZIT
o GRATti'uDe Fore pt'ahnoTtNa This
Bum(*) De-(Z3`f o fet.)NONG 1s Ther ®ST
HZALTHFUL r'ORtA of Ptl`i
EKC:(cCtSe 161 Tl'iC- WoreLur
Mk -1 G Ypt)`ii
tttGFIT,
—`— COLp-C \Ska
vtiHA-C' t s $A 3EGl
FOR. i11C- Goose-.
tS APPLE. SAUCG
FoR. THE:
G POZG.t .
5-1.0
•
774
rr, y .�4'
e� +ter
-- r