The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-07-24, Page 3Sunday School
°..Lesson
the valley through which flows the'
'River, Kishon• Sisera ' gathered . to-
gether hist -armed chariots at •the river.
When Deborah gave the eolirmand,
Up, for this is the day, "the'• Galilean,:
highlanders, rushed like/fie torrent
down the •slope ol£ oMuntTabor and
swept the enetny before • them."--.
Peake There'appeais to hive been A
' July 27. Leeson iv ee.Deborah, (A' heavy"storm of rain which. broke upon
L,eader in a Natlonaa Emergency)-_ the main at the critical moment, and:.
the river rose ; in flood sweeping the
Judges 4: 1-10, Golden Text—Say - enemy and his chariots away.. "Kish-
to them. that are of a fearful heart,; 'on's torrent swept:the .foe.off ,'Kish -
Se strong, fear not.—lsalah 35: 4.: ' ' on's torrent in -their faces" (5: 21,
Moffatt); .r
The' :song of Deborah (c'hap 5) is
a fine 'example• of ancient ': Hebrew`
• `poetry'. Itis a workof real' genius.;
breathing a fine':spirit of patriotie
.fervor and confident faith. . A Well-
known. English,,. essayist calls it "the
greatest,. war song of; any,, age 'erne,
tion."e-R H:, Hutton. • -
• ANALYSIS
L THE OPPRESSION,
Il. THE CA•LL'TO pii'MS, 4,: 441
ill: THE VICTORY, 4: 1346
INTRODUCTION--It, was in the 'peino
. of the' Judges, after *the time of
•Joshua,'that the Canaanites of north-
ern, Palestine Mightily 'oppressed the
• chil.,dreym oj. Israel. The conquest of
'thy land by Joshua . had' been by 'no'
means complete. ' The'historian'ef the
-.book of Judges makes that, clear In
chaps 1. S. In the north, the centre,
and the southwest there remained pos
tential enemies, nations whica; he: says,
America's- AttitudeY
Toward.' League'•Changed"
• ' Washington-ther.United States is
co operating in practically every field
. the Lord left to'7»•roe Israel 5y them.,, of activity. of the• League of' Nations,
The Hebrew invaders under Joshua., including importantinternational con-
• and after made uch 'settlement as i ferences and no i
. they could with their Canaanite h- n pot tical eh eFireigi;
g according to a summary of the Fireign
' dbors, sometimes on friendly tering) . policy Association, ' publdsked• here.
'sometimes unfriendly) and,only where Americas attitude..has Changed In 10
they were "strong did they put: the
Caiioanit:es ' to tribute. Tn Joshua's ,years' 'from haughty alapfness .in
r.ampaigns he fo.ind a formidable ad='', which the State Department; refused
versary in the north in Jabin, king ofto answer official communications.
'Hazer, who gathered a ' ,reat' host from the League, to• one of close as
from .the' northern.states and gave sociation save' in the meetings of the'
battle` to Joshes ' at the ,Waters of Council and the Assembly.: .
r; -': • Merom. Joshua was victorious ' and "To—day. the.' united' :States. is par-,
followe up the' rout of the enemy by. ticipating in one capacity or • anoth'ec
burning, th:.ir city;' oshJ. 11: 1-14- It'
in p
' is • i.o wonder, theeeic re, that the i actica4ly all of the important
Canaanite- of the north cherished a. international conferences held under
hatred of Israel . and a desire to be the auspices of •the League," Itay-,
i :verged.• Their 'opportunity .carne ',mond Leslie Buell, research director
some time later when . they ;got the of the association,' states In a . 'fore-.
• •better of -the Israelites ,in' war and
'subjected ,therm to .•cruel oppression,
Tudges 5-:' 6-8.
"Likewise, the' United • States' has.
developed a system. for the 'peaceful
L . THE OPPBES$IGH,• 4 1-3- •
•settle'ineet . of international disputes
The writer, or editor, of the book which paiallels, in certain respects,
of. judges regards . the calamities the policy pursued by members of
shich.chnie uponbrae'•as a punish --the a
Tent for the people's :slits: Coiipare ' League; gue.' T'hus,; `as will he seem,
vel; 172.; b;; 1-2; 10.:. 647, etc. The kintheAmerican government has to an
trf-(�cmrrrr,rn bore nr ntioned bears tli"e`-xtent-•aecept•ed•-•••the:•pian-of.'-eompu •-
same nesse, Jabin, as. the king •w -he 30.0''arbitration of .legal disputes 'and
4. With'
fought rtii Joshua. He ',may have . the idea of'compusory fnvestigatioh of
been •i on or grandson. Hazer was 'other differences," 'he said.
in the c\treme north of Palestine, just
west or the Laki of., Huleh, called .
l wli re the wale ft,t,iVi:etorti: • Sis: Huge 72 -Storey Theatre
,.ra's home was leech, farther south, in •, ' Skysei'sper' is 'Manned
' the southwest corse 'Of . the ;:,blain rof
Ezrlraelo-i• not far from.. where the • New York' -A motion. picture
battle Ila, fought The strength Of' theatre. tliat will be one of the largest
.,th" Canaanite army may be judged''by in -the world. nils! be .built in 1932 ''in
the statcnment tha'• Jabin h,.d ,nine a t2 -storey skyscraper: by the Para
• e/vire& c•ha•eiots of iron. Compare neount-l'u•bl'ix 'Corporation; diagonally
Deberar's question, Was 'there' , i opposite it 'present 29 -storey. Para-
shieLi or Fear Teen among forty' thou. niouit'Theatre Building in Broadway.
sant) or Israel. The odds 'were .great- ,,;Agatuncement of the plan.;, was
le in •i a ; r r of Is'rael's oppressors. made on July .9 by Eugene. ?ukor, in
charge' of building for the corpora -
Il. THE CALL. -r0 ARMS, 4: 4-12
Not many woleOn of Old Testament.' tioli; who said that the );roadway site
'times lead .th.e gift of :prophecy.: The had been purchased iii the name of
' )gift of Deborah is do: that reason all , i
lead
Seneca • HolYling-Corporati'Ththemore remarkable: The people ,be-
thon.
theatre. will
•]ieved her •to be •fnsp%red to declare to 'net• have a capacity for
" them the•w•iai 'of God, and gave her, 6000 persons, 2000 mere thee the,
therefore. the rank and autho ity •of .a Pa.ranoun', and its skyscraper will be
judge. Her home was not'far north • the highest in 'upper Broadway. •
of .lerucalein between Rainah and • T'he plot of land acquired 'is' 50.000
Betht•I in Mount..Ephraini. Evidently.
• theeonannite oppression, was' felt even
there. though so far to the south.
Barak was a man 0 file tribe of
Naphtali. whose home *as a few miles
• northwest of the Lake of. Huleh. His
name in llehrew means "Lightning."
and may represen,. his character, bola,
and 'swift' tri strike. Deborah had
heard of his fania and had chosen him
•a cumin:ander of the ;forces she de-
•• termined to .raiz-e• against the oppre,'
Sot. be bid* him.draw towrrrd'Mllomnmf
Thor un thousand men of his Own
tribe ,,and, the closely -related tribe of
Zeb'ilun. 'Of these men. he would be
.the rece nized and accepted leader.--
. It is the Lord's command and Barak
obeys, }tut he makes one condition. If�
thou. m,•ilt ;•o with me, he'sai.d to De-
bora i. th,o 1 will, go. Deborah re•
plied. 1 ,i•ill'sur•r1y;,o.vith thee. Then
with a 'fr•uc•h of :humnor, chiding the
. • chieftain ; c.ependen.ce upon here she
adder) thn: the honor of .the enterprise
would cost to a woman (see 5: 21=27)
. Barak knew very well that the pre'-
enra of, -u:h a woman as- Deborah in
the ai•nt w -old inspirre courage: With
such a faith.they would be invincible.
lien of the othertribes were•called
and some raise willingly, others'hesj-
tater!. ,r retrsed, eUomah'e ralleing
cry was. Ti' lee drip of flue Lord, to
e t1' lief j, ••ni ihr Lord. against the
7nit/ht rt ;: • 221. , Veber the Kenite is
men-t-iA.ncd here apparently in order to
' explain *fee he had pitched his tent
m'for nvr'h• although the hoitie of his American worship money. '—Gilbert
p,•nn1' wns in the south. It was his, „E. Stresterton.
wife who • -,0) rein rake, uc. but inliosp-its- - ,
• able act wen Iter such high praise in
lr,.t,t,rait's song of victory. : 24-27.W•you relieved•to have
' 111. THE VICTORY. •
neral as ernbfee his sten upon your daughter married?" Waste:
Meer. Tabor on the northern side of VI -es: of about $1,00ti'.”
square feet. rutiiriu; 21)6 . feet bac%
from Broadway l,etwcen •Fortz-fourth
and Forty-fifth Streets.
PRECIOUS MOMENTS
"If you tri the morning
•Throw moments .away, -
You can't gather them up
• In the coarse of the tidy,
. .You . ma.y hurry and scurry •
:1!id flurry and worry, •
They are lost forever`.
Forever and aye."
"'there s that watch your
gave you?"
"Uncle . has it now."
• TIME
Dost thorn. love life? lien do not
squander time, for that.•rthe stuff
life• is •made .of. -Franklin.
•
"Of all lies, the worst He i , that the
•father
•
•
Athletic Mahe!
hiss' Marcellae ev,•burn,' judged. best ali•rouiicl'athlet'i nurse. at Passavant
hespital,.C'liicago; recently, Where. all nurses. are required. to„pu•t in,miehee Y
of ten hours a, seesc athletic work:
•
Dishes for Warm '
Weather • '
During the• hint, weatiirer the prob-
lem of how to use uli le'ft-oi•ers be-
comes iniprirtant„••If these are allowed
to. remail) beside:ices!e foods they will
soon contaminate thein.. For, this rea-
.son housekeepers 'should 'examine •the
larder every • iubrinfn,g and plan holo
these food remains are' to be i icoreor-
ated in 'the 'menu: ••
Serapa of'Por"ridge, bread, and so on
'may •be tied: for thiekeniug • browir
,soups. Boil the scraps in the •soup,
then pass through a coarse strainer.
• Any kind ofecat sheat may be trans-
formed into delicioustimbales, patties,
or. cutlets; and sereps from a' joint
may be passed tjtrough a 'mincer (or
cut into very small pieces, with" "a
knife) and stirred into bread;erumbe
which have been moistened With stock,
Shape intra fiat cakes ani! fry a golden
brown „in fat from which a faint bin"e
smoke is rising:
. The remains of mashed potato
Inay .b, incorporated with other 'left-
over•regetali.les, seasoned. and: fried a
nice brown. •
There ,are many •weyd of utilizing
•
stale bread.' :If there is a large ac-
cuniulationispread• thinIy'with butter
or good in'argarine, arra ge in •a `pie=
dish contaiping milk and a well-
beaten
egg, and hake in a,moderate oven for
an holo• or so. ,. •
.. If despite all precautions- • butter
should become rancid.• it may be re
stored to. its original fitslin.ess, in. the -
following ,ziiaitne Break. into small,
pieces and place..jfn a','liowl contaiuiiig
fresh milk. Leave !Oen hour or so,
then drain off .the milk, wash in cold-
sbaltulk.ed, water, and .form into its
• ThreeWaysPeas
y�With
Shell and boil 'the peas with a sprig
of mint 'until tender.; !lard -boil 'as
many eggs' as 1 you • require. Line a
baking -dish with fried onions, acid half
the peas; put In tate,eggelhalveti, cover
with the rest of the peas. a'tri'a• goad
tablespoonful of , rmishroom 'ketchup.
Cover with `breaticrumbs and a little'
grated cheese, and bake' in a sharp
oven for ten minutes. ,
Or—Make a good short crust' with
halt a pouf,}•of flour and three ounces.
of good drlhrping.•oi' lard and a pinch
of salt, nixed to a stiff paste witlreold
')rater. •Roll out into. squares, Put a
teaspcsdr ful :of. the cooked peas 'on;
each &Blare, .aci,if a'little cold. cooked
fish t,r' chopped i,aeon acid a••das.lr of
teemed sauce, fold, and bake in a sharp.
oven until. brown. '
Or=;Take the peas w itit•',:ome ••thin
Slices, •of . cold veal. a'l. or !stint. Roll •a.
• small spoonful in•'.,eachepiece With. a
• little chopped onion mvitii salt
and pepper. Tie with cotton, •din' ip
• • egg :and hreailcrumb,, fry in hot fat,
and serve will) mashed potatoes. • '
Fish in'Hot,Weath'er •
.Fe w•
•o•foodstuffs rieteriorate more
buickl'y during hot •weather than dish,
and the' lionsekeeper ehould'make cer-
tain it ie fresh at the. time of buying,
and that every;precaution is -taken to
• prevent it turning bad while' in stole
age. ,
If whole fish are required.' select
ttediwm sited ones in :preference to
large ones. 'The st tiles• should • be
bright and firmly attached; 1f •these
• have a slightly -bluish tinge 'and .come
off, readily - when tubbed • with the
finers,. the fish has lost, its i'irst`
freshness. ,
. Tine eyes should be clear (not dull
and glazed). and the gill's a bright
reit, The "fish shnpid be stiff, plump
and firm. Should it ' shots'growths
about the head. or unsightly •blotches,
it should' be rejected,,as these ame
indications of disease, '
The spots, lir plaicemay be regarded
as au infallible index tie the condition
of the fish; .if these are a bright, defi-
nite shade of red. the fish is fre•sh'eeif
they Are dull and ratherindistinct the
fish is stale. • ,
Cut fish should have a firm appears
ante and a lelose grain. •' if it appeal's
li r'tplab
by s • . its
and na rh rho fish Las .lo_' .t r,ts
first freshness: -
A few -•drops of lemon juice.rtueezed
into 'the water in' which new potatoes'
or cauliflowers are •boiled will keep
them is gqod color.
If a wi lker article is scrtibtred well
with salt and water hs well as soap,
it will look like new. as. the salt' net
only cleans but stiffens the cane:
.A hale castor sugar sprinkled leer
•tried tomatoes 'trill improve their fie -
Yore -Tit -Bite.
Automobiles Have Lessened
y
Chances of�,.�-efit�g Lockjaw
•
,e.
By E:, E. FREE; Ph D. t •
In spite of the enormous number of
cuts, scratches and bruises for witch
�. .agtomo b1les are .responsible each
Year, the • automobile must be erect.'
'Red,
'ted, believes Dr. C.' 0. Sappington,
Any chance injury 'like stepping on. a' -
rusty nail.•or a .out with'a dirty knife,
or even a scratched hand or --.:nee
caused • by 4 fall was 'likely to become •
infected with these lockjaw germs
which then ,multiplied• in the blood
of the National Safety Council, .witha and brought onafter a few days, the.
,great • decrease in cases. of lock jawY in dreaded .spasm o the, jaws and other
the L u:ited..' Stateg ;'in 'tile peat' ten tri
',Not• usclhs• wh.i'eh gave the disease its
years.'that autoinobil.es or, outo-• "name.. The lockjaw. germs,.Dr.:Sap-'
• mobiling have any, direct effect on: the pington.recalls, cannot outer, the. body : `•
lock-jaw perm. What has happened throtrgli unbroken skin. Some ,kind•. r
Dr. Sappington explains; .in a._,recent of .scratchor. out' is neeessary.. Now?),
issue., Of the Council's industrial bane-'; a -days,' with fewer horscs.te scatter
tin, "The Sage •;Worker," is that a'uto-' the'• germs, such accidental; abrasions>' ` '
mobiles' have displaced inilllons of, op the, skid are 1`ess-Iikel r io;become
•h.orses,, especially in cities! • The lock-!' infected will) lockjaw' germ's, .al -
`jaw
Orin, he; c,ontintnes, is a: normal.; though"it still js; a good
inhabitant of the digestive ,system' ,of 1..SappIngton :agrees,'to liay have • al' 'such
the 'horse. It the..old days.' when t. cute.;eleaned and disinfected'. by an
horses' were' common 'these living
lockjaw germs *Are scattered by
lions .'everywhere in soil and . dust..
expert physician or. nurse, and to
take .'a' dose of lockjaw serum if the
physician so advises.
Wolf Creek . Pass,
Colorado
Evening falls with soft sounds' •
And .colorings in •'these mountains --e
A gentle breeze is making its rounds,
Low, tender 'whisperings .go
;Through •the evergreens, -
Whose ;discarded .branches have : made
• the glow •
For my fire -the trees know
Allthe secrets of_the wild and the
happy places'
\Where the wind careens!
I hear a slight stir
Somewhere neare filen a sudden ,whir,
And glimpse the' bright flesh of wings,
And two gay t)irds gettiag`honie late
Are .off and away, the lovely t'hinLgsl:
--'nom the tiny-vifa-ge'-below--~
Gomes, an occasional, humming, to and
fro '
It is carried and echoed,
Z'oices, softened, by, distance grow"
Into u melodious ..murniu.i
There is, elle bark of •a' deg; and ,a
• shrill • •
•Whistle, (lilting it to heel; .
The,.wistful song, of ,tire whipoorwill.
The plaintive bleat of sheep
Oti the rocky, mile -high hill, • .
And the faint tickle 'cif a be1l, all steal
• Lrp the narrow; *hiding trail;
•
Venturesome -titers and.a'young moon
' . peep •
Out 'above a' waving ',scarf of ,perpl'e
clouds, , : • ; •
While oi-er all the stately mountains
. Watch silently.• wrapt
In .their 'owe magnificence and sell-
.
-Peter A. Lea:
Canada Can Teach .
• "France a Lesson?
Paris—There is at least one thing
according to• .a , writer in Paris -Midi,
which France eats learn :from Canada:
Otte of these -is . !IOW to house a par-.
liament. If only the Chamber.- of
Deputies•- could be. transported -from
the Pa.lais Bourbon to the Gran.n
Palate, thinks this Parisian; and thus'
conduct its deliberations in spacious;
airy', and cheerful surroundings, as
does the House 'of Commons at Ot-
'tawa,•, malty discourteous speeches
and many ill-considered voles would
be evoide.l. But there". is at least
Dire thing which. , Canada can, learn,
and apparently is . learning. from.
France; and that is, the importance of
boldiir,g World expositions.. The
great exhibition -which is being pian -
neat for Vanc'omiver 1,11 1936 to promote
4-Menai:ye relations between America
and the Far Fast, seems to tine writer
its Paris -Midi tp havebeen at least
'in start inspired' by',the ext' neve pre-
orations .Trish are bets • matte for
the I rta naf nab Overseas "x mo
)tion
to b'e held in Paris in 1931.
FAULT FINDING •
A. fault finding temper, if not mast•!
Bred In i'ts infancy, will cling to you
like ivy round a tree, so root it out
Miles:: you wish to spend a life 'of
.misery. '
•
•
Tt is better to have good looks that
wear off than those, that wash off.
,hat New York
FIs � � • .: �.
Wearing;
NNABELLE WORTHINGTON
ti`. ted Dressmaking Lesson 'Fur -
Shed. With Every Pattern
The :,,chic . femi•ninify and girlish
•prettiness of this yellow and
y green
,printed' rayon crepe will instantly
appeal to the sophisticated miss .of •e,. ,
10, 12 and 14 years. ,
The flaring skirt shows soft'gather-
ing at front• and slight; dipping •-at t•
,either side. 'A c•ru'shed girdle marcs
the ' normal' waistline and ties in,
youthful bow at side- •
. The simple bodice is sleeveless. The -1
capelet collars of plain yellow crepe is'
most iunukual opened at front display:
sing round neckline. ,'An 'applied bared t
of the printed crepe provides smart I:
trim. . '
'Style No. 3630 is,veiy.effective fore
parties made of pale. blue george'tt '
crepe with collar finished with ,pico ,,
edge. • ' '
Printed' batiste: dimity, voile,; tub
•
silks ..and printed . lawn • • make up .
smartly.
ITOW TO ORDER PATTERNS'
Write eeour name and address plain-
ly, giyi g. number and size 'a such ;
pettern�'as you want. Enclose. 20e. in
stumps or coin (..,in preferred; wrap i
it, care,ully) .fur "each number.: and
address d i c.
s your order. to Wilson PatternSe-,vire, 73 West Adelaide Ste Toronto.
• W'heti is a t' anis racquet like news?
••-then it is in.the press.
"A ciente-se without a nate is, to 's'
some, like a man without evening '
elothes,••—Lo:d Potison'm,.: •
"We are here at dhe naval parley
to sic until we settle."-eClm;1rres Fran-
cis Adams
MUTE AND JEFF—. By ' BUD FISHER
CAN YOV''IMAGING MAT
BorOLA Ru GC's T )tutu g'pj000
BILLS A SCASON? INHY, wick),
PLAVGD ON 't(E eiRtOL.ES
V11yiTh M G(AUJ-L
iter-.
Gtie WAs so•`r0ul644
THE ViKF►lt s. (JSE'D
TeLEPi,j NE TTiEltf't'
)ecigi oni.S $ N
Thenal -)Was the ,Good Old Daze.
'PW DEW -DROP' F10A'CM WAS)
SitJ" st.b'i 17tA?t' PoP j_'ice 1`
ANSo(U T'ooit l RcG
swl GS
Ay ode
Vass DON'T1:6 tett- me
MCAN1
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out 'fiOP AersoN
i WTT owe
'FLAMER t
Y SI.10uLb SAY NoT. pop Got
• nni A FowRTH s iitti`G 'BErot e
TMG.rBALL RCAtaeb ,The
CAX'c•HeER AND 't0N6twwGt.
A Nary: lv:
i
1--To
•
a,