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Zurich Herald, 1930-03-13, Page 2Sunday School Lesson Jesus says that they must not be too much distressed because they are able to draw the line of cleavage. The parable of the Sower has shown why the word has a varied fate. There Will always be the evil with the good, March 16. Lessen Xi --Parables of I just as in a drag net which the fisheof r - the modem M atthew 13: 31.33,,hesdraw atitnedis coming when cls the 44-52, Golden Text -The kingdom distinction will be drawn. God will of of God is not meat and drink; but see to it, and they must work on, be - righteousness, and peace, and joy lkeying that their heavenly Father in the Holy Ghost. --Romans 141 17, will purify acid purge his own kin„ ANALYSIS dom. These parables have often been applied to the disciplinary 1. 2'33E -33. RiI AN, THE LEAVEN, n of the church, but it is doubtful tfUl S is to 31.33, is correct. The purposepossible TT. THE TREASURE AND TUE YEARL. prepare his disciples for all p . SErNET,, X14-4 , difficulties in their mission work, NII. HE NEW SCR1B. IV. nee NEW SCRIBE, 51, 52. IiT. THE NEW SCRIBE, se51pa V. 52. Since the kingdom eiissasnew jtthe DUCTapN-The5e parables hles king -f force in the world, the dlatthew, s as. f3, a us with theost need of a new kind of scribe, more slath. It is as it Jesus illustrations; oat rest furnished with insight and ability satisfied with ane after two illustrations; than the old scribe. Ile must know all but he gives one another of theseoabout the old truths, but he plias new t als•o exquisite growth similitudes, all setting forth' know what is the glory the of the kingdeln' truth in Christ, �- I, TES MUSTARD AND TBE LEAVE r, hal• Grows31-33. Shang These are two parables, and repre- sent two different aspects of the ,ing 5 554 Buildings Erected in growth of the kingdom. They do not deal withythe t futureiththea slots' pngdom rogress x '29 as Trade Increases in glory,P of the kingdom on earth. Shanghai - Shanghai, commercialV. 31. The mustard seed "is not a perennial shrub, but an annual sown capital of Asia, continues to trade, among and comparable with other proeper and expand despite the de - herbs:' Travelers say that the black loge onrevolutions ina forfaminyeares s ich mustard has been known to g have feet high.The city carries on with the same V. 32. We are not to understand "w•hatonit" attitude that character - that literally this was the very small- ized the place decades ago when it est of seeds. It was;probably a liar- was little better than a mud flat. and dJe saying more or less wander- Even the bogie of abolition of extra - and Jesus uses ite growthto show howf s cause. fol would be the of his cause. territoriality has failed to scare away The point is the contrast between the foreign capital. Mone buildings to small seed and the great shrub. He pour Into the and city enterprisesuildinare assures them that his message must erected ed. be carried everywhere. It is a mis- The annual report of the combined s]onary parable on the extenssive growth of the kingdom. It must be city governments -tire French muni - preached helftgure of leaven is used cipality, the International Settlement V 33. 1 and the Chinese city -show that 25. in two es ways in the gospel. 554 ucted in a atone it isfl found i spreading every- 1929. new Most Ir ofs these wereere r modern as a corrupt influence p where; as when Le warns them Chinese e�eunEs6tere were el eight new on - against the "leaven of file Pharisees, T apaSet apartment buildings, four new banks that is, their corrupt and corrupting teaching. But Dere the figure is used and thirty-three new business incl blocks. in a good_ sense to show how the truth The settlement list also pf the kingdom is.to penetrate and flft3heigse factories of varying sizes eesentstee every parte actionof stof Chhisrist's rep- Ind types, three large cotton mills resents the intensive of moral 340 new foreign words. Slowly but certainly principles of Jesus will mould every department of social and individual life. When all the world :end all de- partments of human life are thor- abgesi be us fulfilled.hen will Now the!ese kint par- ables allies be fulfi then it is in the process of growth; will be realized. II. THE TREASURE AND TIIE PEARL SEEKER, 44-46. • V. 44. Again we have two parables meant to illustrate the different ways by which men the first parable enter into are tolthe king- dom. that that converts are often maseive, sudden- ly, without preparation, without any desire onithei fielpart. lt is like a man walking he suddenly turns over a stone and sees a pot with gold Loins, which some away hastens av y led. He c person has censor. to buy the field till he may become the possessor of its treasure. In this we note (1) that the kingdom is repre- sented as a valuable treasure, some- thing which cannot lose its value alueL�th11 the riches of earth, and (2) Person must be prepared to make to gain the treasure. in order •tfic es a The he sthat sellha all to readi ' ready Jesus was constantly The man is his disciples that they must not have divided heatts. Theymust preparedkfirst the kingdom'oftGod, ands. to forget every of convert Vs, 45, 46. Another type is here represented. This is the eager seeker who has gone out in search of the truth, and who finds it only after Much earnest pursuit. Like a tnec- chant who deals in pearls, and who travels through all the pearl markets, looking for the most beautiful gems. eat price, at lastehe sees surrendersrl of all others price, ht readily .. for it. Again we see the kingdom set forth es something of exquisite beauty which involves the s criTht dif af a Ce �s s that are less lovely. the parables lies in the manner of dis- covery. III. THE NET, 47-50. V. 47. This parable shoutd the be read theal parabofle with p . Meng 14itatt. 13: 24-30. These two deal d de the saltie general situation; pend upon the problem of the preach- ii:g of the kingdom. These disciples have already noticed that there were some coining to their Master, whom they did not regard as very desirable, and they would find this even mac acutely in after years of church work. Canada's International Successes in Wheat Lo4ATI0K9 OF CANAOIpf 'WINNERS 1NTfERNATIONAt.. tMM11EAi CHA1PPI*SN! 1911' e• sT14E1i 91114-1S4Gel8 LAND 1913 i 013l1ix'Lrs •19 HI DA 19%7 Jacket Suit Mussolini's 's «utile » For Grain Zn ;weed, Sills Crepe, Wool. Crepe) or Jersey By ANNETTE B, V. Wilcox. I,talY is determined to produce more Wheat in order to keep pace with its expanding population. "The state takes precedence over the individual," Alberto di Stefaill, bead of the Italian Association for Reclamation and Irri- gation, told me. "The proprietor wito far any .reason fails to carry. out the government program must giro way. 1 to those who are iu a position to in- crease land productivity. Landown- ers must realize that henceforth pri- vate ownership depends on capacity and good conduct from the point of view of agriculture." The govegivcutinfttll aor of uthol•ity toach tce' has decade been t,' ' __----- whether a farmer is up to standard. If ai�adiait farmers in international wheat cons- not, his farm is taken front hint and 'ion successes of sod ofrn C the institution of the award given to another Ian, farmer is petitions, within a period of nineteen Yearr spice Dominion's representatives tiered to stay °u ll of ©lnh chaud ildren. raise The in 1911, constitute one of the most Sthe Donu es in fire records of years to pay for it. more wheat and or - Canadian agriculture, On fifteen w occasions, e carried off the prize for the best hard government plograln involves making won against all North America with exhibits of hard red spring wheat an every acre Produce more, antler pen - redre addition in two other years they to they lost the grand airy of expo rprlatiom and utie U 000 red spring wheat, although In two }'ears just referredthe number of Italians by championship to hard red winter wheati1 is narrow rsonalmargin. distinction, for the within Hix years. The present pc�Ptrla' these master farmers' has -brought tion of Italy is 40,000,000. A 50 per winning exhibitor. suh competitions or fhas anti Loll ore than thatmost, a t-eitthasl brought cent, increase is therefore conteln- re owtotheBut their the has. done hers there nent's ' the West, and to the Dominion. :1ud it is a matter lize�rwithin �In numbers dile gavei•nment'sslbou slogan content - renown toTo stimulate the isrfo rate, any rest this notable S the a accompanying n has • not dica .m a and • medals are bestowed ou fatherss any restricted area: As accompanying map indicates, the locations of of families of 7 to 12 or more children. the Canadian winners of:the highest honors in North American wheat coo' Itl2ian ICS of vers carry long lists of petitions are remarterrit well and widely distributed throughout the vast area' men who have received prizes for p Canadian West. The Prairie Provinces of wheat-grow]iig territory in the C` teni]er quality. their contribution • to the population. furnish a far-flung habitat for wheat of p' There are nearly 600,000 suck families ------ ^-- in Italy. And iliere is a graduated tax Station of the Canadian Department on bachelors. Farm Notes f Agriculture good results were ob- Italy's population is growing at the the seed bed of 40D 000 a) year, a was worked rand file farmer tamed where the Brooding Early Chicks early in the spring to germinate as has been-peremptorily0a, arhe far r many weed seeds as possible; these raise .all the ord. e to Raisinghwinter isso o start the laying being killed in the final preparation present h expanding by the m the w one ideal the poultry of the plot for seeding. pion t and future There little new man has always with him. The most The length of time the seed takes whnat t It in sight. Yet to meet the ,Site model illustrated is decidedly ula- a of doing this is through depends very largely onration the tivheat area utast be in - chic to wearer with tuck -in blouse and effective way to germinate p arta the early batched chicks and not file the temperature of the soil, best re- greased 10,000 acres every year, ancl'beCUinitig jabot collar. least important angle of the problem sults being obtained when the tarn the average yield must be increased c� i The jacket and skirt with tight hiT. is the provision of comfortable quay• perature is between 75 and S5 degrees red tones teas and. artificial heating. 25. to is to hell silk At the gapuskasing EsPerinnental F'Before planting the asparagus seed Station of the Canadian Department, should be soaked in water for 38G {o i of Agriculture it is found that itftalte 4 days at a temperature around oal 96 degrees F. They should then be taken front the water, spread thinly on a. canvas until the surface is dry and then planted immediately in moist soil. . In planting asparagus seed a special effort should be made to drop the seeds one in a place. The reason for this being that otherwise the fleshy roots become interwoven and it is dif- ficult to separate the plants at sort- ing time. It is also suggested that the. planting of radish seed at the sante time assists in marking the rows and in controlling weeds. Shipping Bees With spring just around the corner the beekeeper's busy season is soon to start. In a pamphlet just issued by the Department of Agriculture, C. G. Gooderham, B.S.A., the Dominion 1-1 Apiarist, discusses the important prob- lem lem of bee shipment, both how to package bees and how to handle their. Apiaries are being built up rapidly all over Canada and the demand for live • rode alta m Mr. ., o increasing. ' • is UeeS finds that the package and shipment of bees presents no substantial diffi- culty, successful shipments having been made across Canada and from Alabama to Ottawa. The bee package, including a queen, weighs about two pounds and contains some 10,000 bees. Some reasouabie safeguards are necessary to insure good results and Mr. Gooderllam deals t with these in his pamphlet. -Issued by the Director of Publicity, Dom. De- partment at Agriculture, Ottawa. and n residences. i ou an average of 13.5 you ____-__r,----~ per day to operate a brooder stove Farmer and the satiable for use in a house ten by The quately care for G00 chicks until they iff i twelve feet in size, which would ade- W. G. Stuart in the Atlantic Month- ly (Boston) : The farmer has seen the tariff used to enrich the merchant and the manufacturer until millionaires in this country are as plentiful as tabby cats. Be has seen the lobbyist, he has seen corruption and bribery and every form of governmental favorite ism flourish like the green bay tree in the soil of the tariff. He has seen the hours of work decrease and the rate of pay increase year after year until now many forms of union labor are re- ceiving front 400 to :' 000 per cent. more per hour than they did twenty- ars w how ars ago. He re are three or .four week of age. While the -actual number that can be housed is around. 500 chicks, best results are obtained when not more than 300 are accommodated in this space. On this basis tb cost of art the brooding during the early part of the season runs About $1.35 peN1,;,iu ed chicks. it Horses Cost of Raisih9 The report of the Department of Ag- riculture's Experimental Station at Cap Rouge, Quebec, provides some in- teresting information as to the cost five ye remembers of rearing horses. President Harrison, while extolling The cost of feeding fifteen Frenite and the ' Rfillies during t prosperityanti „ i o. Pcolts nu ais tic PCanadian na u R e Ca el p rPui • ready. publican" tariff, made � the wonderful I growing period until they were discovery that e deep coat makes to go to work at a weight of 1240 cheap man " He has listened to fa t. pounds was found to be $254.94 per horse. given An accurate record of all feed 6 was kept, each 4638apoundsvof oats, ed, 0992 pounds of hay, 4173 pounds of bran and spent an average of 216 days at pasture. The horses had reached an average age of thirty-two months and twenty-six days when the feeding period was tom- pleted. Superintendent Langelier observes — _ in his report published by the Depart- ment of Agriculture et Ottawa}, `that by stinting feed, and raising;.itnd'ersize colts the -cost could have been much. I lower. He cites these figures to em phasize the importance of using Duly the very best stock to breed from since it entails no extra work and Only Slight extra cost to give the best re- sults. prophets extolling high tariff and hug iteration '1' lilac • U 'h such Veen 5 va es with ti g his unpaid • p as he looks over that now, bills, his overdue taxes, and his dupli- cate copy of mortgage deeds, he comes to the emu:lush n that with all due re- spect to Henry Ford and Arthur Bris- bane and President Hoover, and the Grand Old Republican Party, he would like to try a change to low tariff and low wages. _; : �w By .'SUi� FISHER MUTT AND JEFF— `/oui2 LEASE IS VP. YOU' VC.., 415oT -i"h Got. from the present 16 bustles p• et The- government program " bring under cultivation everY acre of arable land, forcibly and immediate- ly." Fainters are forbidden to move to town etcept under permission of the perfect. of the province. Even if a farmer is given perniissiou, he is ad- mitted only ou probation for 120 clays. It he does not make good during that period he is sent back to the country. If a farmer sneaks into town without permission, city employers are forbid- den to hire hire. Nothing is left to the discretion. of the farmer. Every landowner is or- dered "immediately" to submit plans for operating his farm. But Ile is told in advance what the plans must be and he must carry them out promptly or forfeit •his farm. . . Will the farmer voluntarily grow wheat when grapes, olives, citrus fruits, or a dozen other products pay better? While I was in Italy Canadian wheat was un - e Italian i • Italian wheat on th tlersell ug markets 25 to 40 lire per quintal, and Italian farmers were feeding much of their wheat to livestock. Italians, like other races, have a few ideas of their own about elat'riage, size of family, farming. fP ala ! od o place of abode and iuetll Can all these natural tendencies be c•hangel by edicts? - Time will tell. -- The Country Gentleman. ,e olle4 First Pop -"Do you. think tt c education pays'?" Second Pop (whose Son is at col- lege) -"Nell, I think it pays•the col- lege pretty well." band ubttoned at side are of feat er weight tweed in orangey- • • The tuck -in blouse of eggs crepe printed in red polka -dots uses plain red crepe for bow tie and for piping of V]onne` neckline. Horizontal tucks across centre front of the bodice are decorative. This jaunty outfit Style No. 389 is designed in sizes 6, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 .and 42 inches bust. You'll find it extremely easy to • make. The straight jacket is merely closed ,at sides and shoulders. The fronts are underfaced and the collar is stitched at neckline. Only two major parts to blouse! The skirt is seamed and stitched „o hip yoke. For active sports, wool jersey is smart in soft brown shade with blouse • in chartreuse green leoy weave jersey. Printed crepe silk with plain crape, and plain flat crepe with contrasting shade blouse are practical and smart for general wear. HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS •' 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) far each number, and address your order to Wilson Pattern Toronto. t. Service, 73 Nest Adelaide St., Solon o --- • Hour The Happy They were talking of old timet. "And do you remember' the moon- light night six years ago when' I pro- posed to you, dear?" be said roniaiiti- cally. "Darling, will I ever forget?" she replied. "Those were heavenly days." "We sat there for over an hour,' • he went on, "and (luting that hour you never once opened your lips.,' "Yes, that is so, dear," she sighed., " that was the happiest Velli of my whole life," he finished. Germinating Asparagus Seeds Asparagus is a garden crop rapidly lti till silting in. Popn]ar favor. •Yrs cu vatian, however, has peculiar .pr.ob- lenis, one of which is the length of time it takes for seedlings to Sprout. It may tale anywhere from twoto - ens were shun in a net' six weeks from the time aspera s Five div seed is planted until the plants an - over the division of some land. Now !tear above the ground: they all have same.-Ainericari Lune At the Semmer.and Experimental baleen. —4. -- Subdivide New Area for Settlement 4 w r "And to In order to meet the demands for ae homesteads in the Peace nive•r ail u l itis, De I3tllion. mer "Hortense, c 1 , . district, two. survey parties under bl- and gals fa Fide." Collect Water -Power Data structions from the Surveyor General, „Yes, molady. The Domixlion Pewee and De 7.'opogrerior, Survey, Department of "Carlo wishes to bark to hint over clanne Dn Service WaterePewee of the ' ed a d ivid year sib „ the Interior, this the telephone. large area of new land in those locals• _ Interim", in co-operation with the vert ♦• only place where Jets responsible provincial bodies, hili ties where settlonir..nt is proceeding "Hanle is the 1.effected a co-ordivated system at most rapidly. free bol .-• The �iovetnnient now hasthere is any liberty, any individuality, Yater -power analysis for the purpose any creative power, any possibilities of presenting the water -flower .rc,• human personalities counting as letilts explaining how to do almost arnurces of the Dominion upon a rt,, everything except save public money. such.' -G. K. Chesterton. ( liable and uniform basis. . --2v cw York Telegram. am• � :.:. -: _. _..�.-.�....._�.:V_...�_ Mutt Riots For Less Freedom: h1uTr7,YoUte. w tFd tiF' $CEN he GLikie.RNoR. `(6u't2€. FREE! ou MINK M. ne-C.`fou DON'T KNOW M`( W iFC r tr N0 'DbING; z DoN'v L]]<6 SUNSHING Atvb F('ieSN AIR. iUAUSE.Nree mC� I. LLb Gov Tlit RC'S j Aft 11 USC SO.M Tit t MtLiTtA; t41K)MCN-1100:You TtC6 GauGPm0(2' 1A'' 1 � \1ETOE1 t �94s N LCC mer -13 eehlo �rCC-L.L.�•pp 1 Ni%,�V9�. IT'S oUTSIDC- Foh. `{004 1(11) 1, O.