HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1940-09-26, Page 6.01.11.,..
SUNDAY
SCHOOL
LESSON
LESSON XIII
THE %JSE AND ABUSE OF
WEALTH.—Proverbs 11;
Luke 16: 1-13.
PRINTED TEXT, Prov. 11: 24-311
Luke 16: 11-13.
GOLDEN TEXT—Lay up for your-
selves treasures in heaven.
Matt. 6: 20,
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time.—Solomon flourished about
1000 B.C.; the message of our Lord
taken from Luke was given in Jan-
uary, A.D. 30.
Place.—There aro no geographic-
al localities mentioned in the chap-
ter taken from the book of Prov-
erbs;
roverbs; the parable spoken by Jesus
was uttered in Peraea.
There are many things that need
not trouble us iu life, many temp-
tations that do not touch us, yet
no man or woman can escape con-
sidering the subject of how to
make money honorably or what to
do with money when it is made,
for money we must have, no mat-
ter how economically we choose to
live. Our lesson today has to do
with what the Bible teaches con-
cerning the use of this important
medium of exchange and power for
purchasing what we need,
Effect Upon Character
What we do with money has a
tremendous influence upon our
character and also upon the char-
acter of others. Money has in it
the power either to sanctify or to
pollute human life. Men are bur-
dened by money, are separated
from simplicity and polluted in the
integrity of their moral judgments.
We are here considering in. our ex-
position of the eleventh chapter of
Proverbs only those passages which
relate directly to the fundamental
problem of our lesson.
Rewards of Liberality
Proverbs 11:
24. There is that scattereth, and
iucreaseth yet more; And there is
that withholdeth more than is meet,
but it tendeth only to want.
25. The liberal soul shall be
made fat; And he that watereth
shall be watered also himself.
He is the richest man in the es-
teem of the world who has acquir-
ed most; he is richest in the es-
teem of heaven who has given
most. He, who gives his five barley
loaves and two .small fishes into
the hands of Jesus sees the people
fed and gets twelve baskets over.
Set no limit to your gifts of money,
time, energy; in the act of giving
the whole that you have expended
will return to you, and more also,
26. He that withholdeth grain, the
people shall curse him; but bless-
ing shall be upon the head of him
that selleth it. In the early stages
of commerce there seems no way
of making money rapidly so sure
as that of buying up corn in time
of death, waiting until the dearth
presses heavily, and then selling
at famine prices. That sort of thing
is going on all over the world to-
day.
Foolish Trust In Riches
27. He that diligently seeketh
good seeketh favor; But he that
searcheth after evil, it shall come
unto him. 28. He that trusteth in
his riches shall fall; But the right-
eous
ighteous shall flourish as the green
leaf. 29. He that troubleth his own
house shall inherit the wind; And
the foolish shall be servant to the
wise of heart. 30. The fruit of the
righteous is a tree of Iife; And he
that is wise winneth souls. 31. Be-
hold, the righteous shall be recom-
pensed in the earth; How much
more the wicked and the sinner!
Compare Ps. 49: 6, 7 and Prov.
10: 22. The man who trusts in his
riches Is a man who expects that
his riches will give him allitbat
he needs, not only of the material
things of life, but peace, and joy in
his own heart, loved ones, friends,
a great reputation. Such a man is
bound to be disappointed, because
wealth in itself will not at all bring
these things; neither is it able to
make these things permanently-
abide
ermanentlyabide in a man's life.
Stewardship
Luke 16: 11, If therefore ya have
not been faithful in the unright-
eous mammon, who will commit it
to your trust the true riches?
12. And if ye have not been faithful
in that which is another's, who will
give you that which is your own?
"Mammon" is a Syriac word for
money. The money which men have
here is another's, even God's. In
comparison with the abiding treas-
ures of eternal things, which are
the true riches, it is temporal and
transient; and a tome is coming
when it shall fail: but if the man
who has been intrusted with it has
been unfaithful, and has approp-
iated to himself what really be-
longed to God, how can it be ex-
pected that God will give hitn en.
during spiritual wealth and hap•
piness, which shall be his very
own, inalienable possessions?
One Master To Serve
13. No servant can serve two
masters; for either he will have
the one, and love the other; or
else he will hold to one, and de-
spise the other. Yo cannot serve
God and Mammon. Mammonhere is
personified as a deity, devotion to
wvhOnci is shown in "covetousness"
MY
jack Tar and Gob Fraternise
The spirit of friendship and good -will that has characterized
the relations between the British Empire and the United States
here is dramatically typified by the American sailor, one of many
who brought some over -age destroyers to Eastern Canadian ports,
and the Royal Naval rating who has come from his own country
to help man the ships during their voyage to the United Kingdom.
They are shown above on the stern of a U.S. destroyer.
which is idolatry. This is an un-
compromising statement. In actual
Life we find that millions of so-
called Christians are seeking to fol-
low this out, but are holding ou
to the things of the world at the
same time, believing that they are
serving God. When a Christian is
serving God with the whole heart
and mind, he cannot love mammon;
and when he is seeking the things
of the world, putting money first,
he is not serving God at all.
Miniature Pistol
Fires Bullets
Guelph, Ont., police had a dif-
ficult job tossed at them when
Edgar H. Croft, antique dealer,
brought his revolver in to be reg-
istered. The nickel -plated weap-
on measures about one inch and
a half from end of butt to end
of barrel, being approximately
one-half inch in length.
An odd thing about it is that
it actually fires bullets—bullets
less than one-eighth inch in
length. According to Mr. Croft,
the pellets will lodge in a thin
board at six yards.
Among the 521 refugees in
Hernsey, London, are represen-
tatives of Belgium, France,
Czechoslovakia, Holland, Poland,
Malta, Rumania, and Hungary.
Late Apples
Late apples on forgotten trees
Are flavored with a strange de-
light;
Sweeter than grapes of Celebes
Late apples on forgotten trees
Bring visions of Hesperides—
Dreams half -remembered after
night
Late apples on forgotten trees
Are flavored with a strange de-
light.
—Lucille Evans in Christian
Science Monitor.
Low Ceilings Are
In Vogue Today
The prospective home owner is
advised to consider ceiling height
of the rooms, especially as it af-
fects general construction costs.
One of the chief features of
homes erected in the late nineties
and early 1900's was the high
lofty ceiling. This was believed
an aid in keeping the room cool.
Architects today lean toward
Iower ceilings, having established
the fact that any space greater
than 12 inches above a window
head is of no' cooling value unless
ventilated.
III RADIO REPORTER
By DAVE ROBBINS
AROUND THE DIAL
The biggest star of the radio
world is due back again this Fri-
day evening — Kate Smith, and it
will be a glad "hello everybody,"
for the listeners sure like the big
girl with the personable voice.
Then too, Willie Howard, ace com-
edian will be in Kate's show this
season — so altogether it should be
a sure-fire Friday night feature.
Everybody's happy with the word.
that Mart Kenny and his Western
gentlemen, those master music
makers from Vancouver, will be
heard on a CBC network program
in the East during the coming cold
spe11.
Orson Welles, screwball genius
of the entertainment world, held
dozens of auditions for the role of
the Shadow — thinking to get a
newer and still more fearsome
voice. Then the bearded badman
suddenly threw them all out, and
decided to retain Bill Johnstone
again to scare the grown-ups aucl
bring cheers from the kiddies.
WMCA in New York has a great
Idea. They are presenting a series
of programs entitled "Trojan Hors-
es" designed specifically' to reveal
the activities of fifth columnists in
the United States. The exposes are
conducted by Albert Brandt, noted
anti -Nazi writer and authority on
subersive infiltration.
Thebe will be no false whiskers
in these pieces — and real names,
places and incidents will be used
For which hurray for the stout-
hearted, buckos, who believe in the
things they had Banded down to
them.
And a funny one from Fairbanks,
Alaska. KFAR in that far northern
town presented a new program o.f a
transcribed night club show com-
plete with band, entertainers and
sound effects. So impressed wore
several folks that they hailed a
cab, and heeding the announcer's
advice, asked to be driven to the
Arctic Supper Club. Now that cab-
bie is looking for the KFAR an-
nouncer with a nice sharp toma-
hawk!
TRIVIA: Contrary to other ru-
mors, Toscanini will be on NBC
this fall . . . Don Willson of the
Benny show will also announce
"Good News" this season.. , Mary
Livingston (Mrs. Jack Benny) is,.
expecting . . . Buddy Rogers sez
he's all through as .au orchy leader,
and will work as motion picture
producer . . . Songstress Giuny
Simms 01 Kyser's crew has been
offered a motion picture contract
Fletcher Henderson ha.s joined
Count Basie's orchy as an arranger.
Dominion Gains
In Intellectuals
They're Moving Here From
Ab road •— Distinguished
Thinkers and Authors May
Improve Quality of Canadian
Literature
Speaking before the Canadain
Authors' Association at Saint
Anne de Bellevue, Quebec, re-
cently, Jean Charles Harvey,
editor of Le Jour, of Montreal,
pointed out that the Dominion
stood to gain from a literary
point of view by welcoming' dis-
tinguished thinkers and authors
who are compelled to flee from
Europe. "The geniuses of an old
positor. "The geniuses of an old'
world," he declared, "by migrat-
ing to our borders may become
so fond of our country, our free-
dom, that they may be the ex-
pression of our national life. By
giving those with eyes to see and
minds to understand the chance
to benefit by the glories of Can-
adian nature, Canadian litera-
ture would be stimulated into
growth and Canada would pro-
duce great writers, painters and
musicians."
There is much to be said for
Mr. Harvey's point of view. The
United States has gained tre-
mendously by the number of dis-
tinguished scientists, phlil•oso-
phers, writers and' university
professors in various depart-
ments of knowledge who have
found a domicile in that country.
Canada can make no mistake in
opening its doors to scholarly
men who, because of their inde-
pendence of thought, find nt
place for their talents in Nazi -
dominated countries. There will
be a considerable exodus of this
type of men from Austria, Cze-
cho-Slovakia, Poland, France,
and other occupied countries.
Since the last war Canada has
made very substantial progress in
the development of its literature,
and every addition should be
welcomed.
Furm Notes .. .
Fall Fertilization
Improves Pasture
There is no more important
crop in Canada than pasture, and
in the light of the production of
nutritious feed during the past
summer months, now is the time
to make plans to ince ease its
value. If the pasture 'has not
given the results expected, asks
Paul Gervais, Dominion Experi-
mental Station, Lennoxville,
P.Q., what is the reason? Is it a
question of drainage, acidity, or
fertility that is at fault? In the
last case, commercial fertilizers
if used with judgment, will help
correct the situation.
Tests have disclosed that it is
better to spread fertilizer in
early September, rather than in
the spring. There are, however,
two exceptions to this rule: one
when the ground is too steep and
second when the fertilizer con-
tains nitrogen. In the latter case,
the phosphorous and potash may
be applied in the fall and the nit-
rogen in the following spring.
When a pasture is fertilized for
the first time, it is well to use
the highest amount mentioned.
The applications of fertilizer
should be repeated every three,
four or five years, depending on
the fertility of the soil and the
needs of the plants. These re-
commendations are general and
may be modified according to the
circumstances. Pastures deteri-
orate not only by poor manage-
ment but also for lack of fer-
tilizing elements.
'Eat Less Meat' -
Theory Is Wrong
Experiments Reported To
American Chemical Society
Show Lean Meat at Meals in
Hot Weather Doesn't Produce
Too Much Heat
TIie old advice to eat less meat
to keep cool in hot weather was
shown to be exactly wrong in ex-
periments reported to the Ameri-
can Chemical Society meeting re-
cently in Detroit,
Tho right way, said Dr. E. B.
Forbes, director of the Institute of
Animal Nutrition,. at Pennsylvania
State College, is to eat lean meat
and other protein foods as usual,
and be careful about consumption
of starch, sugar and fat,
LIOSS STARCH, (SUGAR, FAT
The old theory rested on oxpe'l-
ments in which each kind of food
was fedby itself and meat, or pre.
tern, caused the greatest amount
of body heat, In Dr. Forbes' ei '
perinaents he fed proteins, 'fats and
sugars all together and showed
that under those circumstances the
meats don't cause so much heat
production.
r"" THIS t + , M .: 01;01 I
Iiis Or u> ions R9.�® Ferwgulso m
1101 •1101 �,:, �
CANCER,
IS CONWC)N
IN ALL
ANIMALS
FROM TINY
Mi`,SEC7SS' .�
TO
4-4 P14rte:.
IF T'H ,
EAgri445 00,47,,,L4.
IC .
,SHOULD MELT
THE
GREATER
PA12T OF,/
%LOBI Lia
WDULD BE'
UNL L'
144.4 TEA., t
•
',•x r r u • :{ �.,: �« 1101
•
COPR.1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. I-pI
SIN ON E,\I AR ,
AS MANY AS
.tea / (WON GALLONA•
',;bF-TURPeNTINE177
'HAVE REEIV TAKEN4
FROM ' POR •'STS
'OF THE
UNITED ST4T>E5:
,leiaxv • •4.3 511,,.,..- . _1101
ENOUGH water is locked up in the ice of the earth's polar re-
gions to raise the world's sea level about 150 feet. This would/
destroy much of Holland, flood the lower Mississippi valley and
•
ruin every harbor in the world.
NEXT: •In walking one mile, to what total height does the aver.
care nerson lift each foot?
i
FEMININE DIPLOMAT
HORIZONTAL
1,5,8, Former
stateswoman,
Rohde.
11 To pickle.
13 Song.
15 Cup used in
refining.
16 Fabric.
18 Billiard shot.
20 Gold quartz.
21 Opal glass.
24 Roof point
covering.
25 New York
(abbr.).
26 Cheats.
28 Half an em.
29 Jumbled type.
30 Ear parts.
32 Lode.
33 Indefinite
article.
34 Skillets.
35 Point.
36 Eye tumor.
37 Therefore.
39 Hawaiian food
40 Compass point
41 To skim.
43 Instructor.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
SI IL
E
O
E
V
E
N
0
C
A
0 RR
TE :NC
EA
UERR
(E G
L
0
Y
U
E
R
M
Y
M
U
1
9
s
w
V
ER
E
LY
E
s
C
1'
E
r
s
A
L
S
L
U
E
R
OL
A
0
H
A
R
E T
MILAN
U.T Sa
MOSES
D
M
E
0
N
C
0
D
N
NN
ESM
S0
AE
45 Railroad
(abbr.).
46 Kind of boiler
50 Upon.
51 To do again.
53 Foreigner
54 Pillar.
56 She is the
— of Wm.
J. Bryan. •
57 Correlative
of brother.
VERTICAL
2 Exorbitant
rate of
the U. S. A,
16 Hastened.
17 Post.
19 She was also
— to
Denmark.
22 3.1416.
23 Gaseous
element.
26 Sieved.
27 Kind of
poisoning.
29 Vigor.
R) 31 To remark,
36 To fly.
38 Tubular
sheath.
39 Hammer
heads.
40 Intelligence.
42 Hindi dialect.
43 Definite
article.
44 Owl's cry.
47 Upright shaft.
48 Beer.
49 Courtesy title.
51 Road.
52 Giant king.
54 Postscript.
55 Transposed.
'nterest,
3 Shark.
4 Color.
5 To exist.
6 To submit.
7 North
Carolina.
8 English coin.
9 Had on.
10 To run away
12 Dilatory.
14 Sharp and
harsh.
15 She was a
member of
i
•
1 ...2
AROUND THE DIAL
The biggest star of the radio
world is due back again this Fri-
day evening — Kate Smith, and it
will be a glad "hello everybody,"
for the listeners sure like the big
girl with the personable voice.
Then too, Willie Howard, ace com-
edian will be in Kate's show this
season — so altogether it should be
a sure-fire Friday night feature.
Everybody's happy with the word.
that Mart Kenny and his Western
gentlemen, those master music
makers from Vancouver, will be
heard on a CBC network program
in the East during the coming cold
spe11.
Orson Welles, screwball genius
of the entertainment world, held
dozens of auditions for the role of
the Shadow — thinking to get a
newer and still more fearsome
voice. Then the bearded badman
suddenly threw them all out, and
decided to retain Bill Johnstone
again to scare the grown-ups aucl
bring cheers from the kiddies.
WMCA in New York has a great
Idea. They are presenting a series
of programs entitled "Trojan Hors-
es" designed specifically' to reveal
the activities of fifth columnists in
the United States. The exposes are
conducted by Albert Brandt, noted
anti -Nazi writer and authority on
subersive infiltration.
Thebe will be no false whiskers
in these pieces — and real names,
places and incidents will be used
For which hurray for the stout-
hearted, buckos, who believe in the
things they had Banded down to
them.
And a funny one from Fairbanks,
Alaska. KFAR in that far northern
town presented a new program o.f a
transcribed night club show com-
plete with band, entertainers and
sound effects. So impressed wore
several folks that they hailed a
cab, and heeding the announcer's
advice, asked to be driven to the
Arctic Supper Club. Now that cab-
bie is looking for the KFAR an-
nouncer with a nice sharp toma-
hawk!
TRIVIA: Contrary to other ru-
mors, Toscanini will be on NBC
this fall . . . Don Willson of the
Benny show will also announce
"Good News" this season.. , Mary
Livingston (Mrs. Jack Benny) is,.
expecting . . . Buddy Rogers sez
he's all through as .au orchy leader,
and will work as motion picture
producer . . . Songstress Giuny
Simms 01 Kyser's crew has been
offered a motion picture contract
Fletcher Henderson ha.s joined
Count Basie's orchy as an arranger.
Dominion Gains
In Intellectuals
They're Moving Here From
Ab road •— Distinguished
Thinkers and Authors May
Improve Quality of Canadian
Literature
Speaking before the Canadain
Authors' Association at Saint
Anne de Bellevue, Quebec, re-
cently, Jean Charles Harvey,
editor of Le Jour, of Montreal,
pointed out that the Dominion
stood to gain from a literary
point of view by welcoming' dis-
tinguished thinkers and authors
who are compelled to flee from
Europe. "The geniuses of an old
positor. "The geniuses of an old'
world," he declared, "by migrat-
ing to our borders may become
so fond of our country, our free-
dom, that they may be the ex-
pression of our national life. By
giving those with eyes to see and
minds to understand the chance
to benefit by the glories of Can-
adian nature, Canadian litera-
ture would be stimulated into
growth and Canada would pro-
duce great writers, painters and
musicians."
There is much to be said for
Mr. Harvey's point of view. The
United States has gained tre-
mendously by the number of dis-
tinguished scientists, phlil•oso-
phers, writers and' university
professors in various depart-
ments of knowledge who have
found a domicile in that country.
Canada can make no mistake in
opening its doors to scholarly
men who, because of their inde-
pendence of thought, find nt
place for their talents in Nazi -
dominated countries. There will
be a considerable exodus of this
type of men from Austria, Cze-
cho-Slovakia, Poland, France,
and other occupied countries.
Since the last war Canada has
made very substantial progress in
the development of its literature,
and every addition should be
welcomed.
Furm Notes .. .
Fall Fertilization
Improves Pasture
There is no more important
crop in Canada than pasture, and
in the light of the production of
nutritious feed during the past
summer months, now is the time
to make plans to ince ease its
value. If the pasture 'has not
given the results expected, asks
Paul Gervais, Dominion Experi-
mental Station, Lennoxville,
P.Q., what is the reason? Is it a
question of drainage, acidity, or
fertility that is at fault? In the
last case, commercial fertilizers
if used with judgment, will help
correct the situation.
Tests have disclosed that it is
better to spread fertilizer in
early September, rather than in
the spring. There are, however,
two exceptions to this rule: one
when the ground is too steep and
second when the fertilizer con-
tains nitrogen. In the latter case,
the phosphorous and potash may
be applied in the fall and the nit-
rogen in the following spring.
When a pasture is fertilized for
the first time, it is well to use
the highest amount mentioned.
The applications of fertilizer
should be repeated every three,
four or five years, depending on
the fertility of the soil and the
needs of the plants. These re-
commendations are general and
may be modified according to the
circumstances. Pastures deteri-
orate not only by poor manage-
ment but also for lack of fer-
tilizing elements.
'Eat Less Meat' -
Theory Is Wrong
Experiments Reported To
American Chemical Society
Show Lean Meat at Meals in
Hot Weather Doesn't Produce
Too Much Heat
TIie old advice to eat less meat
to keep cool in hot weather was
shown to be exactly wrong in ex-
periments reported to the Ameri-
can Chemical Society meeting re-
cently in Detroit,
Tho right way, said Dr. E. B.
Forbes, director of the Institute of
Animal Nutrition,. at Pennsylvania
State College, is to eat lean meat
and other protein foods as usual,
and be careful about consumption
of starch, sugar and fat,
LIOSS STARCH, (SUGAR, FAT
The old theory rested on oxpe'l-
ments in which each kind of food
was fedby itself and meat, or pre.
tern, caused the greatest amount
of body heat, In Dr. Forbes' ei '
perinaents he fed proteins, 'fats and
sugars all together and showed
that under those circumstances the
meats don't cause so much heat
production.
r"" THIS t + , M .: 01;01 I
Iiis Or u> ions R9.�® Ferwgulso m
1101 •1101 �,:, �
CANCER,
IS CONWC)N
IN ALL
ANIMALS
FROM TINY
Mi`,SEC7SS' .�
TO
4-4 P14rte:.
IF T'H ,
EAgri445 00,47,,,L4.
IC .
,SHOULD MELT
THE
GREATER
PA12T OF,/
%LOBI Lia
WDULD BE'
UNL L'
144.4 TEA., t
•
',•x r r u • :{ �.,: �« 1101
•
COPR.1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. I-pI
SIN ON E,\I AR ,
AS MANY AS
.tea / (WON GALLONA•
',;bF-TURPeNTINE177
'HAVE REEIV TAKEN4
FROM ' POR •'STS
'OF THE
UNITED ST4T>E5:
,leiaxv • •4.3 511,,.,..- . _1101
ENOUGH water is locked up in the ice of the earth's polar re-
gions to raise the world's sea level about 150 feet. This would/
destroy much of Holland, flood the lower Mississippi valley and
•
ruin every harbor in the world.
NEXT: •In walking one mile, to what total height does the aver.
care nerson lift each foot?
i
FEMININE DIPLOMAT
HORIZONTAL
1,5,8, Former
stateswoman,
Rohde.
11 To pickle.
13 Song.
15 Cup used in
refining.
16 Fabric.
18 Billiard shot.
20 Gold quartz.
21 Opal glass.
24 Roof point
covering.
25 New York
(abbr.).
26 Cheats.
28 Half an em.
29 Jumbled type.
30 Ear parts.
32 Lode.
33 Indefinite
article.
34 Skillets.
35 Point.
36 Eye tumor.
37 Therefore.
39 Hawaiian food
40 Compass point
41 To skim.
43 Instructor.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
SI IL
E
O
E
V
E
N
0
C
A
0 RR
TE :NC
EA
UERR
(E G
L
0
Y
U
E
R
M
Y
M
U
1
9
s
w
V
ER
E
LY
E
s
C
1'
E
r
s
A
L
S
L
U
E
R
OL
A
0
H
A
R
E T
MILAN
U.T Sa
MOSES
D
M
E
0
N
C
0
D
N
NN
ESM
S0
AE
45 Railroad
(abbr.).
46 Kind of boiler
50 Upon.
51 To do again.
53 Foreigner
54 Pillar.
56 She is the
— of Wm.
J. Bryan. •
57 Correlative
of brother.
VERTICAL
2 Exorbitant
rate of
the U. S. A,
16 Hastened.
17 Post.
19 She was also
— to
Denmark.
22 3.1416.
23 Gaseous
element.
26 Sieved.
27 Kind of
poisoning.
29 Vigor.
R) 31 To remark,
36 To fly.
38 Tubular
sheath.
39 Hammer
heads.
40 Intelligence.
42 Hindi dialect.
43 Definite
article.
44 Owl's cry.
47 Upright shaft.
48 Beer.
49 Courtesy title.
51 Road.
52 Giant king.
54 Postscript.
55 Transposed.
'nterest,
3 Shark.
4 Color.
5 To exist.
6 To submit.
7 North
Carolina.
8 English coin.
9 Had on.
10 To run away
12 Dilatory.
14 Sharp and
harsh.
15 She was a
member of
i
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1 ...2
3...9
6
7 8
9
10
AIMINCI
11
12
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1311
15
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16
1718
19
20
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22
23
29
25
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27
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rrr4
31
28
32
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29
s kY
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30
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35
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s
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37
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;
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91
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3r
93
11
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95
96
7
18
99
`:50
,.9.,
51
52
53`c
56
POP Clearing a Trap
WI -1A7
SEND FOP
!'-'t PLUMBE-R
By J. MILLAR WATT
SAC
FOR A SIMPLE= JOB LIk
THAT —••
RIDICULOUS
1
1-26