HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-10-03, Page 6Sunday School
Lesson-
October
esson-
October 6, Lesson 1--elece.geizing
Our debt to Others—Mark 12: 2B-
34; James 2: 14.17. Golden Text—
Look not every man on his own
things, but every man also on the
things of others.—Philippians 2; 4,
ANALYSIS
And
r Safety
exhortation tation to unselfish •living, ,nee
n n
erg ,Dims'
is
In Romans 15: 1.7 eve have a fine GaPd read *, '
Movie iia These Rough Ovens Rules
o
. I j
fl
strongshould bear the infirmities a.
the
ak Life is not to be found
re we
t iii pleasing•ourselves'., 'i'o see..k
Cos give pleasure to others is to follow
the example of our Master, .Jesus
1'f f pleasure
of p very , well
of
The number • -of persons killed by
lightning is very small in compmrison
with the total number cit fatalitiee clue
I t Its; says C e Feature 'Fitzhugh
Clixisp Ido Ietihl`+ no neo' Ye ,o 1 Sience atleS
aC4.ide1
li ost Ido elght e la well 11a ,
ra. man; in lits
1 the >"anb.. �Vl1y tine Weatllet''? (Washingtoth) In
a lied n (see
„ hington) .the
Fp ) To be like .tile United States for ,
Psalm 1i9; ) (see , 4 •c , 1 'a a1 annual aver -
minded toward another ec•cotd ng > census reports show t
Minded , of Payer x,. ,
is,surelt p E about 500' lightning .[ata•lities,,
toChrist 'Josue t w ;{ .. age o
all true Christians. •Moffatt ren : „ '.: while in recent Year that were
of _ l. f
vs. s an et "May the God ego. .
clefs 1•a�•s; s ;i mono than 90,Qg0 fatal aceidgnts of -.all
inspires nt 'you i«euc and encou n t (, �x
p harmony with i .�....;. :.,�>: •': `.: kinds, He goes on:
t sou such htll y.:,,... from lightning
regent gran. } it ? '•4 F �::�• , :h � : •>._,_ "The actual danger
after Christ. Jesus, that � ;': c x � ;, ; Th • )t ng
. other, �:. .:::. ,:s, � small, excel
one a"1 raise:.,;...,• ;.: v h ;. neral very s
c 7i ) , ` ��._.•,. ,•.q = ;. �`�cf�.:...,.. rz..r...., rS in general, a' Unite ]1g .a dome 1 f £ryEa
you mayel' aces of c p t Mi.
Y and father
der certain circumstances
t0 the Godiii� .::s•.y,u•" <m �kg+`
re
and gloryc „ se s i.::. , a �,<...>•.. :}:.;<:: :, :.• E A rule, can be
And vel .. .:.._ :r,... .� .f :rH x which as
•i t. A �. • � .. <..�:;.• w•,• : • out-of-doors Lord Jesus Cht a ;,:`�> .:>'•. �:._ .� a.t.�;: �'..:•r..:,l>„ � t , , .= Out ,
our I as
then, ,. buildings .ot cons]d
,, one another., . Y.:.:� .mss avoided. Within b
"Welcome a „ ;i;.:, u s. �.. :.s:. avo
�� W yourselves" i t • t,,; a1 <:.>.. �„ '' a+.i' :, iglu houses of
welcomed yours „� :•. :�. x � �;s•y T., �..; ,;si:. ..4.:.:,:•s••• •• v� size, and dwelling -houses g
Christ has w :•�:> � ��,a.:>....;�,� �,:,t , •, ss;;,, •:r ....a�.,• M � : enable s ,
good attitude e m kindness, :ii'itn...>. w :t L:t° y: §<: , }+1
7.11e positive .. , _,;R.., .t� �;,,,•:; t „•,,•t -t. <::. �... >v� ��, • F .� : x modern consti•uctiou, cases of death
�' humility, ..ani : 8... a3, ........ r•"x, Y' Yi .. %:• < ;;• 0u @:. .:'j aof death a 5 will, � ::.i:»i;.•., .,�±'�?�'�.' , �.: J H � ..fit„z,: ;,�%,y, ...�'S:• :;�r n 1 1ltlllno. are relatively
gentlu.re. s, forbear •?� t .., � �. �• .. ;. r x _..
Utiles, ts., {.rx,•..->r" :',r'<:. I or injury by l-gl
'aSSiOn fOr l)tlltrs' t10 "�-�� w,i;.�,,�.'�. • •l ix . r �xr � �yS � h ; .
k love as 1 ” rte` A�� ,' , a��, .::c :.., • . '>1 •are, They are more frequent with
and forge.• �. w ..,• s ,. . i'3s:> rr. ,. :. ri ins of older
elite, c:t ,:•.,.: , �,� •tis , �•'* : � ..; �^`a..:, ..+.{ �:. • "`� . � 1)rotectecl build. g ,
t , d 's the pexfe f , .. :,..3 .,,:...• small ul L
"the lick (er g).u) ::.tom ;„ .� � >:�•.;,->:;.,.:�.�`.r. r;
letter ie the ;,� � �,s .� "� �;.;� ,� �„p•.. . . g., 't:ro�s `A•c ;t::�;^•.a Isolated schoolhouses and
” _� raged in Paul's le t )e,
life tyi • ou C011'nd
3; 9_ So also is
where numbers Y b
slams ch. ,7. 1- 14.::: �:• ,4 a xa•. ,.;.e, . I churches, wl
re-
GulOs''x yxh present a
just tre.,.:llnellt Of slave : r;t.•:'�h �•; S:=' ""`''' • • h •_,'¢S=� >, H� ,zo-,�..... y" 'G'''Fr°�`�'�r;s'�� � �" •,
lair and jU •A;.:7i�, .t<7':iJ�f�'t,! •,� % a..,., y.:..:.•:;:.,::�i�':.;;�:':'. gate during til lllld8l'-51:01'lllS,.l
the » Y.. ..� t . ". h a tip.rby
. I. �: ;,° :1)"',,. s; " ;..� % �..s: _ •,. �.r s `„ �,.X�,.hazard, if unprotected or servant. ch. 4• itself•. is ,';:;.. „� , :: � � •.,�;. ; <,: •;•:°fix,.. �>;,, q•• :>: ": a• �..•.,:< considerable 1
a2:1 t1 conduct et �z vs : ,l# , .... •x, The United States
Faith declaring,� �.•.,r:r;�. .., d§;, .. �.:. lightning -rods. �. No ether z 's >$ .:. P ..e e: g
the theme of James . 14-17.reality zx •°�" '�...„'. .-� ,d
of frith has in it i � , �.'•���-�`` Bureau of Standards has published
profession.,..
truth. Thele is ne contradiction , the following rules for avoiding den-
in Ram. 5: 1, See, for examp e, PRIMATIVE air Ing Hudson Bay ra railroad con-
A•
on doors or remain out during a t un
Paul's s 12 anile upon s a n f 0 Th Types bake oven used t
thunder -
Romans 12 and alatians 5 �
French Lack
Of Seaplanes
Stirs Protest
.Schneider Cup Reveals Debi ‘-'
ciei cy__Bleriot to Give
Trophy for .and
Planes
Paris,—French .aeronautical build"
ers aro being urged to turn their at-
tention
)lands
and }
tentiolt to seal
Examination of the results of the
recent Schneider Cup contest has
caused a profound stir in .flying air•
cles here, for it .is admitted that ,in
this branch France lags behind other
leading countries.
A symptom of this feeling was the
Bolding of La Baule of the first sea-
plane tournament since the war.
. acrd
vitations were sent to Britisha.
Italian fliers' who had participated
at
Calshot for the Schneider Cup, and
even though they were unable
to
cone, nevertheless the event at La
Battle aroused considerable interest.
Articles have been appearing in the
press reviewing the situation and call-
ing out the Government to support a
drive for superior French machines
capable of landing ou water.
Speed has also taken ou a new
meaning. Efforts aro now under way
to draw a promise from the Govern.
A"LESSON IN CO-OPERATION, Neh. 4:
15-23. •INDNSSS, Mark
11. LAWS OP LOVE AND I"
12 : 28.34; Rom. 15: 1-7e Coi.
3: 12; 4: 1; James 2: 14-17,
III, THE MIND OF CHRIST, Phil. 2:1.8..
INTRODUCTION—The Bible freely
send fully recognizes the duty mien owe
to their fellows. From the beginning,
the human' race was set :n families.
Out of the family grew the family
group, the clan, the tribe, and, in
course of time; the nation. In manf
a Bible story, and many a law, and
custom, is seen the duty of father and.
mother, of son and daughter, of bro-
ther and sister, of kinsman and neigh-
bor, of master and servant, of ruler
:and people, or priest, prophet, wise
man, ant- judge. There is taught res-
pect fun the aged, hospitality for the
stranger, fair dealing in the market,
eons c:oration for the slave, justice for
the suspected evil -doer, fair wages for
the employed, loyal service to the
state. The men who are held in honor
are in practically every case men who
render high service to their. fellows—
the tribal leader, the prime minister
who saves a nation rom starvation, the
veteran law -giver, the captain. the
just judge, the king, the prophet, the
builder of temple . and forts, the
maker of )music and of song, the wise
teacher, the skilful artisan, and the
preaehe" of the gospel. The Bible I.
reaches its highest point of interest
and of value in the life and teaching'
of Jesus, who sought, not his utvn good
but always the good of other's, who
"came not to be ministered unto, but.
to minister."
I. A LESSON IN CO-OPERATION, Neh. 4:
15-23.
er 1
between this statement and that 1 METHODS ON THE TRAIL OF STEEL
Paulthed life in, b; work -gangs
e Tw )es of a to o ;
hakes his ctiou to Fort Churchill.
gel from this cause: `Do not go out-oE-
h der -
illustration used by James 1 stru
nrgumer•t clear,
III TIiE', MIND OF CHRIST, Phil. :1-8•
the Ph'li _..t..n Chris-
tians Thisto a k his own joy and
1e
Farm Notes
storm unless it is necessary. Stay
inside of a building where it is dry,
_ .-_-- from fireplaces,
' h birds that have beau conOned gni preferably arta}
t 1 objects. If moat that French craft tui
small qu'ri els� h e of shelter, choose m ,
wit u
t after having been ac- { stoves, and other mea 1 ose issiug from the .nest Shneider Cup
eel to free range. Twenty-four I
there is any choice Large metal meet. This will entail the necessity
Paul exhorts m a is ling fellow-
custom
ed
harmony in. hours of fasting are recommender] at , in the following order: 1. •M Dwellings of
make
Marking After the birds have be- I, or metalframe tuildings. a ainst I tionnu industry funds
is waseeco-o ted
ship. will 11n ore Mat g
this stage.
ids it them complete. This. ab colpo accustomed to coufinecl quarters ' or other buildings protected g
pi Christ to them
t] a peal of s tr to follow score sort of el increasing 1he feed they i lightning, :3. Large unprotected braid- i when the start was made to get the
all, is u The cuimcleaelg, it is uece.. for Y meth• by .lei Y
• mh his apostle. identification. One eel two or three times a , lugs. 4. Small unprotected buildings. � machines ready for the last SchneIdet
through marking ident should be f
words
o
e
of Paul's another
with are in t'.d by some is that
,• rl follotte the are able to take, and atter If remaining out-of-doors smallshedsani'ulrlttottiieThe
aisapiplans
oiithad
itlenttoEl)mauy•given
5. Moffatt redder rot very ogee 3 , od which is flay all Y able, keep away from sma
f1 rest one another with the same of nicking the ears, pigs in each
litterday
each feed •rho trough should ti clean•lo,ars the Schneider
T expe in Christ shelters, if in an exposed location, iso- Louis Bleriot, first cross-channel
Josue as you p t be that being marked on a similar ! eci Plenty of water at al times is lit and pilot, who witnessed
seems sof various tom d feed of grit set lated in flyit, has promised a
yPavoi to preserve f quite d eel
with e, litters f t s a cave, fol laud p auas,
hrelations e n
Hogs For identification
Where hogs are bred in large herds
Jesus." The meaning seen mean necessary an a oral trees wire fences, hilltops, 1 , L new speed cup
should en"., in their ears BY 1 wide-open spaces. Seek shelter ` b,
they • the b nations a marks and precincts that a]r-
i i es veli other 1 e mark-
ed.
ar ,any,
all their r Tl l a deep tt plan
mind, or spirit, of Jesus. 'wh°aa salvation ler of different f d Thus Builletin' h f t f a steep I bora within 10 years.
mioht f''lfill lis mission of ed and subsequeutl{Ila, thelfeurs may the Publications Bna I how featly t
to inen submitted 'himself to the utter- E
most humiliation.
b inrite a large num-
may )
i .'
method is faulty in
be torn and the marks destroyed. It
has another weakness in that it does
not serve to identify the individual
. The use of
metaltttaigst ishe a ge neral practice on
some hog farms. These are stamped
with combinations of letters or fig-
ures, and as each tag has ,a different
combination a ready means of identi-
fication is assured. The most satis-
•hich is self -
times a eveek is a vis
oro cense woods, a grove o roe• , l •'ll be reaching 750 relies tin
Obtainable ' a depression in the grounc , hinThis shows
rho ee nh Depart- valley or canyon, or t e o0 0
roiri I g he French were iiupress
or overhanging cliff. d by the British and Italian per•
relent n Agriculture at Ottawa, :'e
1 that the use of Only ground I torinauces In
1 ways of preparing 1es tt r
The familiar story of the building-
of
uilding
of the wall of Jerusalem under the
resourceful leadership of Nehemiah
never loses its interest. Beset by
powerful and Greedier us enemies, the
builders were consta>,tly on the alert,
that ,hey might not be taken by sur
!,rise. Half of them "wrought in the
work," Nehemiah tells us, in his me -
the
moirs of
half tl"h ldose tboth thenxious a pears,ys, dthe
shields and the bows." The rulers
shared the labor and the danger. Be-
side the governor, Neheniiaa- stood,
his trumpeter ready to sor.nd the in-
stant alarm if theeeemy should be
presents
seen approaching,
a scene of orderly, courageous and
loyal activity ant co-operation in ren-
dering a patriotic service of high
value; indeed, a service necessary at
that time for the very existence of the
little Jewish community.
II. LAWS 07 LOVE AND KINDNESS, Mark
12: 28-34; Rom. 15: 1-7; Col.
3: 12; 4: 1; James 2: 14-17.
For parallels to the first of these
passages, see Matt. 22: 34-40 and Luke
10: 25-28. One of the scribes came to
Jesus with a question It was during
the weep in which he was arrested and
crucified. The shadow of his great
sacrifice was already dark upon his
path. On Monday and T•aesday of
that week he was in the temple and
was meeting many adversaries who
were stirred to activity by his tri-
umphal entry into the city on Palm
Sunday, and his rebuke of the dis-
honest traffic in the temple courts on
the following day. The Jewish scribe,
or lawyer, was apparently not un
friendly (v. 28) , but, as Matthew puts
it, was tempting him," that is, trying
him with a further question to see
whether or not he could really trust 1 a:
and honor him :.s a teacher, sleeves with applied cuffs, removable
Jesus' answer goes directly to the
heart of the matter, Love is the high -
belt. For ladies and misses, 16-18-20
est law, love to God and to one's fel- ears, 34, 80, 38, 40, 42 inches bust.
low men, The passage first quoted is Y
in De_it, 6: 4, 5. For the second, see HOW YTO ORDER andour nettle PATTERNS
Lev. 19: 18, 34. Both were well known ly,Write giving number and size address .such
o the Jews. t Je first s s putsrepethe patterns as you want. Enclose 20c such plain-
dailyed
w • y devout Jews. Jesus puts the
arable. The
together and makes them of the stamps or coin (coin preferred; -Wrap
is The stome passion the
soul is love to God, springing out of it carefully) o der to Wilson Pattern
ch number, and
the revelationilove
of his great lou us.Nm Serrvi e, your3 West Adelaide St., `Toronto.
And this love of Godnbinds 8: to him Patterns "sent by an early ;ail..
in inseparable union (Rom, 8: 5-39v,
650
factory type is that ., aueau.
clenching, and when inserted in Yule encourages chickens to eat more of
ear remains there permanently the feed. Practically all of the coarser
less torn out. When this happens, gains are suitable. Carrs, oats, bar-
,,bleb is but rarely, a duplicate may Irey, buckwheat, and wheat, etc., may
be inserted. In order to avoid con- tl)e segued in any
combination but they
fusion the tag should be inserted e. j should be finely ground and the
the ear at or before weaning time. coarser hulls removed. If water has
The Dominion Animal Husbandman, to be used instead of mill: In prepar-
who has a wide experience in mark -
Con
the feed 8 to 10 per cent. of
ing hogs for identifiation, calls atten- animal foods fromh as beet scent of
r
tion in his report for 192S, published blood meal should be added to the
by the Depaltrueut of Agriculture retla Use of the tattoo t grain )mixture. -
marking seine officially recognized by l pohnma Instructions
are or 'chill in g and
peeking
Bulel-
the of Great Pig Breeders', f tin. --Issued by the Director of Pub -
marking
of Great Britain. This method ofe licity, Dom. • Department of Agricul-
insrl-ing is nndat•going -tests at the tare Ottawa,
commends 1. English waters and
G2bbv rnr•i
grain, fed in a wet state of a
consist -
to
1
to sour slightly and to mix one teed
A little salt added to mash
" ,Out.
Experimental Farms with the object y
of determining its value as a means The Cotton Crisis
of identifying swine. London Observer (Ind.) : The mons-' play on the pia
past century is definitely a an An Angel
1 be Ear as the ser counts are concern-
650—Slip on dress, with diagonal
closing at front, attached shawl col-
t ' and inset vestee, long dart -fitted
\ •[0 U.f PAP CFC
"Girls who never practice can still
lno.
Finishing Market Poultry--•----�:•—
] t end so l
The time would seem to be
points to a new French challenge tot
eucY that it clay be poured from the , _ air records.
pail or dipped out with a flat ladle.' IiMA An_ The Journal Iudustrtelie points out
bestButtermui is recommended as the that Italy, instead of France, was of:
liquid with shine milk Next to fered a section of the England -to -De
preparing the feed. When skim milk 1'a route because France was not pre
's used it is recommended to allow it I i Y
pared for oversea flying,
Ci and adds
that if France does not get busier it
will be nosed out in the competition
for the Europe to South America sea
vices.
' opoly which Lancashire enjoyed for a
when poorly finished poultry can
coarser
Can You Answer?
Which is the longest night in th8
year?—.A. fortnight.
What is that *hid). never risks game
tions, but often gets an answer?—The
front door.
Why is a grievance like a baby?—,
• Because the longer you nurse them
the bigger' they grow.
aspire herself admits that Deep 1n the heart of every son
marketed with profit. Indeed it is ed. Lane
of man lies an angel, but some h
held by authorities that putting tlteitlie clays of her sppremacy are over. their wings folded.—Olive Schreiu-
finishing touches on .market poultry But she still reckons . on au undis- E
puted mastery of the finer branches er"
before t proportionate
it for sale. yields the of the trade. It is a false reckoning. -"-
greatest proportionate return of any I!
the poultry farm. Well It is based upon the inherited aeti-
I Why is a piece of soap on the floor
like the letter F?—Because it makes
all fall.
Truth
labor done on
finished broilers or roasters undoubt- tide of the Lancashire worker coni- Make truth lovely and do not try
edly cost less per pound to the pro- i biped with the perculiar humidity of i to harm bar --mankind will bey
ducer than those that are poorly flesh:_ the Lancashire climate. These ad- � tar less inclined n indtend thenh leer,
ed and are much more desirable to*Vantages are ,no longer proof against Joubert.
nce is pre-
tl
try for market are described by l hough to reiterate to Ell
I assault. German Perseverance
consumer. B German The past methods of finishing
pout- .pared to acquire the
one, Modesty
Mr. ' science to duplicate the " other, and,
Dominion Poultry HUs- ' Japan is ready e a modesty in delivering our sentt-
F. C. Efford, meats leaves us a liberty of changing' world?—The goat.
1 a adman in Bulletin No, 20 of the German challenge.
tl 1 without blushing. --Bishop Wil- I
Four letters to my name,
I am something eaten by all,
Cut off my head, and I will be
Just what you do with my all.
1Vhy is the crocodile the most de-
ceitful animal'?—Because he takes
everyone in with his open counten-
ance.
What is hundreds and hundreds of
times bigger than a_football, and yet
everyone an catch it—even a baby?
—A train.
Which is the "best butter in the
1 ,
Department of Agriculture at Ottawa. E i
Why is next Thursday like a thiel.-
Grate feeding, especially for cockerels KNOWLEDGE son. en that cannot ft its head e Because
is highly recommended, but it is also, All the knowledge we possess of ex-. it's neck's weak (nest week).
claimed by Mr. Elford that it will pay once, objects is founded upon expert._
onto, which furnishes facts; and the Cod hath made
to adopt this method with pullets and of these facts establishes of the' �V11ich two lisp would be host use
hens when they are to be sold in a comparison but the -fairest
condition. Grate Feeding is :relations, from which induction the 1 flowers is Christ nil to a carpenter?—The saw -fish and
dressed c uses
will the hammer -Beaded shark:
Fair Flowers
many fair flowers,
n"ail is heaven.
ad the flower of all ow,
intuitive beleE that lilts cat —Samuel Rutherfcicl.
clone both s, small crates suitable fol
'Goodness Mercy : small flocks, and in feeding batteries I produce like effects leads t ogeueral
-for those who buy in chickens to flti, laws.—Mrs. Somerville.
Therthe dew on one Bower, and not !
on another, because one opens its .tui)' is
So G i be fattened
wide as gory them to hiss a meal and thea to frown the fatigues o fthe Mimi; and ing as to make the
It is 1 dti s. T this bet
and becomes the law of our life, go -
erning all conduct and all relations d gg and
with those about us. See further Rom.
13: 8-10 Gal. 5: 14; James 2: 8.
In the story as told in Li:e 10: 25-
. 28, Jesus,said to the scribe,
his doo
and thou shalt live." Evidently,
obey the law of love was, in So he mind
f J t s true living.
a es e,
famous "missionary to the Moslems,
Raymond Lull, "lye who loves not lives
not; acid he who lives by •,he life (of
love) can never die."
MUTT AND JEFF -
h other closes
llieteo'1
R deserves to be writ, in writing
body relieves us
How may summer pass too quickly?
True glory consists in doing ,what ,When there is often an evening, mist.
written,
1t in a large way. LABOR
In putting in a batch of chlekeus to
it is recommended to el-
the
1- The labor of the
1
TRUE GLORY
, ` Which is the heavier the full moon
cl and so lit
to take ]t 15. while
itself and the drops run oft•
rains goodness and mercy as
the. dew, and if.
because we will
to receive them.
MUTT, Tao tAt. Cee) t•tA1
fRRHcJNATtSM So TeAle `NO
Govl.bN'T ATTcNb GVS
GeevEM'S WC-DtUNG'
iT WAS A Swe LL AFi=AIi'
Thee Pi`(Nee oe. tvt1t.cs runs
BcsT MAP.•). J
By BUD
we •lack them, feet' sparingly for severe . Y
not open our hearty
, plan is necessary to avoid indigestion of the poor.--5tioche oucau .
Bridegroom Geevern Flashes Some Cave -man Stu
what deserves to be 1 e1 ,
world happier and ar-,118 new rit00n?—The. new moon 0
ter for our living Pliny. , cause the full moon is much lighter.
Itis t it is which forms the happiness
FISHER
We.:—DDI-IN.
cDD1 NG WAS .Nst.b
oN TNc LAWN AND TOE
cesseathe oF, SOcle-Ty
wfls T hl the• Nass
TOoN Tele Bl2lac--,
Lpoie-b Gl?Ch1T
rs 1-Ir's Pt)
SWee'r
LITTLn
'T1.1lNG:'
E:<GtJSC Mc- A MONeG-Nr%
-IYEE`% JSeD The teiNG
cc-[zGMoN`I ANT.
-r n :M0Meh)"C T1-tt
MINts`CCr- IDRON0uN b
TI-keNN MAN AN1)
WIr wRAT
Do :You Tt11PJ1<�......)
CAN'T
�(1 li N_<
tVG-LL, GGCVGM t-IALILCD OFF AND
I -11T Hts.Pd2thc AN iWFshtc a PP�a
RtGt•1T iN TNe FA
L1%G A L0tS: F! ALL`/ SNc- STAItTeb
To PIC'LT1AC Sot ouT nr ttc2 t
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