The Lucknow Sentinel, 1930-12-04, Page 7c 5,
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I .have often noticed that people who Heu 'was so scared' she flew -right do
aro ready to die for you never think hie Face. Old George was ,suipriseti
It necessary to pass the salt.—Ellen too and didn't like it very well and he.
Fowler, , • • told ber to Please stay away. 'from his
kindly Feelino ' . feed -box. •.ts•
isn't ihle 'rue? - She clucked around and didn't. like
Courtgsy is merely .the naturalu- it either because George frightened
pression of a: kindly feeling: Polite her- she.' flew right'over to Where°Hess chills and repels4liose'who ether_, Molly. the nice •covr with the kind
win :might be:. drawn together nor brown .eyes, gets milked Molly •likes•
Can an assumed insincere manner re= to come auto the barn every night to
Maim undo acted: The otriy way, is to get all' that good supper the nice farm,
• ,' hare the •genulne•-kindly- feeling, one- Wer man puts] in.her manger for .Bier to
sett- and' courtesy Comes; of itself- But;. eat "hits she gets milked.'
It ,is 'easily crushed because. It i4 , so ; , When Molly saw • Hen Lucy .in, her
tender and, it.is..ao de•licate�It mut be;..feed box she' didn't like' it. either and-
.npin;ished. E told Iter` to, go to her own 'hoose• and
Read the Label, then. put down her head to' shove her
Did you iinow that law compels away.. So Lucy had to fly out•of there
•manufacturers to 'label their goods?, tAfter . all thisshe thought perhaps
•Housewives would` save -a great dealt she had. better go back to her OWn
of money. if they would get"'the , habit : house and started back, but then she
�`
of reading the labels. on the foods they thought of those little bah chicks•
buy. , It would do much to make- for.. '
honesty of coniente and ptetent aunt- again and remembered what 3liranda
Sparrow : told her.. so off she went
terations and do away With the use'of
hunting '.once more: '.Just then Abe
poisonous or harmtulittgredients, We happened to see a nice little corner,
should really read she )abet and'know away back in the straw t room where
'' what is 3n- the package we purchase.od end of an old board had fallen
A Few Helpful Sugestions down. Under this was some nice soft
For grit "in the eye apply a drop or straw and it was 'dark and quiet • in
two of castor oil, It relieves the irri- there, oil so'quiet- . She walked care-
tatJon: • ft Uy under, . looked all around and
When a fern turns yellow slice a then, clucked to herself, "well i how,
• .raw potato and 'put it •on top of the 'this is just what I want,'.' She •riff-
soil_ This will draw out the worms.- fled her feathers' and 'made a nice nest
To prevent red •ants coming in .put in, there: Soon she got up, looked
1 pint of tar i'n•an earthen vessel. pour around, and sure enough 'there was :a
on it 2 quarts boiling water, place this nlce.white round egg. Oh, how she
in closets or, where the ants frequent Ranted to call- out and say "I laid an
To cleanse .hands from .Vegetable . eget". over and ever again ea she al -
stains rub With'a Slice of. potato:' . ways did .before; but this time she
Pitch and tar stains should be cover- thought she better be'gniet or some.-
ed
omeed with salt. butter, then wash thor- one would come and take it away. She
-uglily in benzaline. wanted to keep It nice: and warm so
Honey ;Cookies.: she sat on it all night and didn't go
1 cup .brows. sugar. 2 cups honey,' 2 back to'. her house et -all. She got
e;gs. 3 teasp. soda, .1 tease- cream of sleepier and sleepier, for it was"nice
tartar; 3 teasp..ginger, flour enough'' to and warm':in there and the kind old
toll. Cut out . and bake in morning. , dark was eoming' and putting , its gen-
tle hands on her eyes justllka it does
Fruit Salad Dressing' . ' to you,, little giri, and you, little boy,
Pd
Bruno, German, shepherd 'dog, and Lorne alunnfon, aged 1.4, whom. he
tracked downtown Wingipegin a recent"kidnapping" ;demonstration. Bruno's
job was the more dlfdcult owing to ninon -hour traffic.
•
ori
4 eggs, 2 lemons,'1 cup of white
sugar: Beat yolks well, add Well -beat-
en . whites, gradual's" add sugar; then
the lemon juice. Cook, in double boil-
er . until thick.- :When needed thin
with whipped cream.
Twilight•
' Hour Story—What1Lady
' Hen- Did
Chapter 2
Last week I said that Miranda Spar-
row told Lady Hen not to. lay her
pretty • white egg in her nest in the
-chicken honse."dldn't 1? She; always
did this before because she liked the
kind lady from the big house with fed
all the chickens such good things and
gave them' all the' good clean water.
-they could .drink and because' she did
these' things it made Lady Hen Lacy
want to leave that egg in the nest for
a present because she was sb good.to
her. Nearly every day Lady Hen laid
an egg and it always -Went along with
all • the others, into the basket when
they were -gathered, .But today she
thought she wculd do.what. Miranda"
Sparrow told her.to do and• what do
• you think that was'. Well, Miranda
Sparrow told her to, • hide her eggs:
,She told her to hide them where no-
body could fnd them. So Lady ,Hen
Lucy. went off . by .herself and thought
the barn Iooked like a prettr good
place. She walked right through the
door. making sure that -no one saw
her go in, . after whicb she started
looking around for a place. At last
she hopped up onto a manger. Do you
know what that is? Well, it's the
place where the big horses. and cows
get their dinners and .:suppers and you F
know homes eat flay.
It was filled with nice dry. grass.
'That's why ,Lucy ?bought it would be
soft and warm in 'there. 'Then she
Squeezed ber way under the feed box
which held the oat:. for horses have
Oats to eat too. which is 'something
-like our porridge before mother
Conic' it. She t!•- :�srht she found a
pretty good placehep just as she
was thinking that, Genres, the horse;
runes in for, his supper. 'sad oh—Lady.
The dark is kind and cosy
•
The dark is soft: and deep,
The dark will pat my pillow.
And love me as I sleep.
God . made the dark so daytime
Could elose, its tired eyes,
And aleep awhile in comfort
Beneath`the starry skies.
Next Week -"How Luey Lived for a
•Long T_ni;P"
A
"When •a an sits out a dance to,
rest his f dog-tired."
Old Norah Belly, who kept a small
fruit stand in Dublin, v'a's displaying
for sale a few watermelons„ An Amer-
ican visitor, thinking he would'"take
a rise" out of her, took up one and
saidr - ;`Guess these are II, frighttully
small apples you grow ever here!
Non'. we have them twice this size."
Old Norah surveyed him from head
to focit for a second or two. Then, in
a tone of pity, she exclaimed, "Ah,
sir, ye must be a stbranger itt Ooire-
land and • know v irry little . about the
fruit of our connthry when ye can't
tell app!es.from gooseberries!"
1
Sunday &pool
Lesson
December 14.. Lesson XI—Saul of
Tarsus (How a Pharisee Became a
Christian)—Acts ' 22: 3-15. Golden
Text -t count.all things but loss for
the excellency "of the knowledge of
Christ Jesus my Lord: for whore i 'tural causes. "It. has been .held, and
do count them but dun'
deeply movedt e defence of
win Christ.—Philippiang 3: 8. ,Of two:'evils,, I have chosen the
ANALYSIS yr least" and "The end must tuatltp the
means," are from,Matthevv .Prior.
I. THE rEnsecuToe, vs. 3-5. fighting bat*lc To Milton we owe "The PaFadise
I. THE
COSECUTos; vs. 35: of . fools." "A wilderness of sweets,"
II- Tae corrvEsr,.vs,• 6-15. Ste h 90) This
II. THE CONVERT. vs. 6 -15 -
$* 5JQy00d,000 Dam to..
A huge Built In Colorado
new dank is to. be erected,
in America to provide the wheels of
industry with a. Million horse -power.
The Colorado River passes through
the Grand Canyon In Arizona. - This
fearsome .cleft in tl-ie earth's!/ crust is
217 miles long and, in some places
twelve miles wide.and 6,000 feet deep.
At a point where the gorge narrows
to'a little over 200 feet a dam is to be
"'built. 700 feet high and 900 feet wide
at the bottom. It will cost $150,000,000
and ten years . will be required - to
:build it.
The : preparations for the work are
tremendous: A town is: being built to.
hopse a population of 5,0.0Q workers,
wrililst a new • ;branch railway .thirty
mile's in .length, is being constructed.
To make the dam nearly 5.,000,000'
cubic yards of soil and rout' -must be.
removed; and for the building 5,504,000
barrels: of cement, 48,000.000, pounds
of steeis-35;Q00 000 feet' of pipiug-an
miscellaneoes' metal "20000.000 pounds
Of ,gates and valves, ,60 000,000. pounds,
of electrical equipment, and 16,000,600
Deeds' of hydraulic equipment aiIl lie`
required. Some 7,000,000 tons of
gravel. and sand - ill have to be trans-
ported ' from the diggings to the con-
crete mixing plant.
a[nthar. Quotations
And The Authors
It' was Keats . who said: `A thing
unto- the 'death-" Compare chap. 8: of beauty is a joy forever-" •
3; 9:. 1;•26: 9-11;1 Cor. 15: 9; Philip; Franklin is authority for "God
3: 6. It is interesting to. notice here helps thein who help. themselves.".
that. Christianityhad come to be , Ii was an observation of. Thomas
known as a Way, and as a Life, rather _Southern that "Pity's' akin to love.
as a Edward iod of persecuting zeal, commissioned Was of •the opinion that A man's
by letters from the anthoritiea in Jere- house is his easels." '
salem to the JeWish magistrates in "Variety's the, spice of . life," . and
'Damascus,' to. bring' back for punish -'Not much the' worse ''for wear;" were
mentthose Who ha,. fled thither. coined byCovvper. .
Many efforts• have been made to es-. "When Greek' joins Greek, then •is
plain. what happened to Paul on the the tug of war." was,written by' Via-'
way to Damascus as the result of na: -thaniel Lee'in 1602.
Edward Young tells us* "Death
loves a shining mark." and "A fool.
than doctriee Or creed (see 5. 20 Coke, the ` English jurist.
and 9.a 2).: Pau, was, during this per -
suffered' the loss of all- things;. and perhaps quite rightly, that he had been
that h, may
1 b-' h a l f Ste-
y phen before the Jewish coon el, and oy at 40. Is a fool indeed."
the heroic and blameless conduct. of
that first mart to the Christian
faith,and that ever since that event
he had been'an inward
against the growingconviction that
Stephen was rightsee. v
-Mopin
g mel
experience therefore, was the' climax and. ancholy and moon-
IriTRonvcrto v=There are three ac- ` Q'f that 'struggle in the blinding light struck madness."
counts given in Acts of the conversion df a great, conviction. It Was "the Thepoet •Campbell: found that "com-
c: Saul, in two of which he is: •himse;f tempestuous' mom -ht when` he stepped ing events cast their shadows before."
'the speaker, 9: 1-19; 22: 1-21; 26: j- from bondage into liberty.";. It was and "'Tis distance lends• enchantment
20. In several passages in his epistles . the revelation of Christ in him, so that to the view.'
he makes mention of this. great ex -afterward he could truly say, "Christ Christopher Marlow .gave forth. the
perience, the crisis and turning . point liveth in me : and that life which I now invitation., so often :repeated by his
of his life,GaL 1- 15 16'' 1 Cor. 15; live in the flesh I live, by the
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Earth of brothers in a less public way: "Love
8-10; 1 Tim. 1•: 12-16. Henceforth he the Son of God, who '1m - Hie. and
gave himself trth • wholeearted de- gave himself' for me," Gal- 1:' 15=15;•
me title, 'love' me long.":
votion to the study and to'•the teach- 2:' -ar0 Thomas Tosser, a ,writer of the.'six-
ing of the doctrine of Jesus, son of ; It was necessary' that this shock of teenth century, said: "Ire an ill' wind
God and. Savioar, and became the conviction should be followrred.by sym- turns no good,"' "Better late than
apostle to the ..•entiles, carrying the pathetic; and friendly ,instructi ne er;" "Look ere thou leap:" `-The
gospel message far abroad to Jew and the Christian way of life_ "Ananias, . , ne that is rolling gathers no moss."
Greek, Roman and barbarian alike, ie devout man acct_rding to the law, who •
Asia Minor; Greece, and: Italy, and c,-ruld understand and perhaps to some • ' -
•perhaps as far as•.Spain, A Jew 'byesympathize with PauI's Phari- French Convicts. Will. , -
birth, a Greek by education; a' Roman• saic mind, was the Chosen instructor. -Have Change of Air?
citizen; he ;was qualified in every way It •was ' in a truly Christian spirit. that `
to be the amba"sador of Christianity he came to Paul, the persecutor. with Paris -=M1 Archambault, member of
throughout the Mediterranean world the word "Brother" ,upon his • lips. • the French Chamber of .Deputies; has
as it was in his day.9 , announced his intention to demand
Pail is bere addressing, the crowd The Changeling the' transfer of the penal colony in
which had a little before sought to kill ""!� Guiana to the farthest French ,out.
him., . Under the protection of the In his.silk sleeping bag, on •the branch
Chief officer of the Roman guard sta- • of .a tree- post , in the world—Kerguelen Island,
tionedplose by the temple itt the town Caterpillar is sleeping ag snug as can which lies between the South Pole
of Antonia, standing ons. the stairs be; and the• tips of Australia and Africa.
which led 'up to the tower, he made less' cocoon is so sail made and Devil's, Island would be exchanged
this spirited and convincing answer to for Desolation Island. and • the port of
strong .
his -accusers. it was after his return the Cates of HeII in the Bay of Thtin
.to, Jerusalem rt the end of 'kis third That here surto be comfy the whole der.
niissiona y:• white• r long;
•
rs jcur,.e There he had Icebergs; bob in the Antarctie, seas
been welcomed'by those who knew and No matter how rude'y he's shaken •just south of Kerguelen and the is -
approved his. 'mission to the Gentiles, • • 'ab land's heights • are corered 'with.
but was warned of the 'strong ::ostility By rough .Mister North Wind. he will glaciers- But the 'lowlands are ter -
of
himboth of the Jews in generale and not fail out; •. tile, healthy farm country needing lit-
,
Jewish Christiana who were zealous IIe'il not Inind the cold or the storms- v
for the ancient Waw. chap. 21: 17-26. . tle labor • for cultivation, according to
Seven days later he oras set upon in or the snow, M. Archambault, Who ardently chain-•
the irmple by :ales from Asia, •who And what happens round hint he never pians a change 'from feces=ridde'r. .
accused him of bringing Greeks into will knoCuiana to the heatth.ful South Polar
the sacred piecit cts of the temple..vcaa: When spring comes he'll wake up and Sea •
dragged forth and would have been ' ' then you wilt see • • '
What, New Tor.
Wes
BY ANNABELL:E WORTHINGTON,
Illustrated Dressreafiing• 'Lesson Fur,-
nished .With'C;'very Pattehl
•
A ii.stinctive black ' canton crepe
that is equally smart .made with•or
without the peplum frill on the skirt.
It smartly wraps the figure With its
burplice 'bodi•ce and. side closing skirt.
achieving -a deeideily slimming effect,•
This attractive Paris model Style
No. 2816 may be ;copied exactly. ft
comes in sizes 16, 18 years, 36, 38,40
and 42 inches bust. •
.Size 36 requires 4% yards 39 -incl:
with le yard 39 -inch contrasting..
Tete de negre transparent velvet is
fascinatingly lovely and so youthful.
• Patterned_ erepy woolen 4n dark'
green . is smart suggestions for all-
around wear. •
Crepe marocain, crepe . satin,.' flat _
crEand crepe Roma appropriate...,
HOW . TO ORDEtt PATTERNS.
Write your• name and address plain- . .
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose. 20er in .
patterns as you want. Enclose 20e in-
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each'number, and
address your order to Wilson 'Pattern
•
Cranberry Jelly:
,Alio'w three-fourths pint boiling wa-
ter' to each quart of cranberries, and
cook until soft. Strain through a jelly
bag, and measura•tlre juice. Put the
juice in a pan over the heat, and.
when it reaches the boiling point, add
1 cup of sugar to 2 cups of juice
Stir until sugar is dlssolred,e boil
briskly for about. 5 minute:, skim, and
turn into jelly glasses,
killed had it not been for the inter-' Elim crawl from his bag to the twig of
s.
vention of the Roman guard.
Tarsus, in Gilicia, Soul's birthplace, And
f his. tree; Husband—'•The 'potatoes are only
-
you'll see he has wings, anwill half cooked." Wife (coldly*—"Then
as' like Athens and-atesandria,' a r say: '-i' d. declare, • eat the half that is cooked"• •
Some fairy's wand made .him a • .0..
university: •city:. There he was bidh
"instructed according• to the strict
manner of the 1: w" of his own,people,
but . received also. >i Greek education.
At Jerusalem, he had the, Lreat Gam -
changeling in there;
For now he's a moth inta new velvet
cloak -r•. ....
elle' .as histeacher—Gamaliel, who is Oh, I'm sure that someone has been
i, etttioned in chap. 5: 34 gas a meMber playing a joke." •
of the Jewish council, ho spoke-gy Mande.Wood llenrc:
:.against the persecution of the apostles,,
and whose name' is' still held m honor inspector. "Well, that's a great many
by the Jews.A good fade lotion is made by mix -
should now call ham. did notul, or a hare hising 2 ounces of rosewater with' 2 tea- mate than I have.' "Very likely,"
master's maieration., but: enzif sees spoons of gly.erine, adding' la grains said Tommy, "'but, then, perhaps you
that he er_ecutei this ;Way of 'sulphur an, shaking well. 'ain't had kippers for breakfast!' ,
p Y
The inspector rad comd to take the
class in physiology, anu he tried little
Tommy with this teaser: "How many
bones have you in your body; my
lad?" "Nine hundred." replied Tom -
int' promptly- . "Oh, indeed." said the
r --
r
his Ma: "The Ieaves.ha'Ve all turn-
ed, my child," '
'Willie: "Why don't you put sante of •
that'd stuff on then•that you put on
your hair?" ••
is
. Justice is truth iii act!nn—e-Benja-
min Disraeli.
(t I' AND JEFF- By BUD FISHER
He Will Never Get Into The World's Series.
MUTT; MAY. CONVINCE ME
THAT A -GRAPE 'FRutT„ tS.'
BR:aAKEAST, TKAT.
.1IROCCoci I S . DiNNER�
BUT No MAN CAM
hll1KE Me BEUEVe
AN.' OLIVE t S A Neu)
EMGLANt
BoiLtD 'BINDER
TAT DIET tS .OFF
',Lice • Ma -KING IN
A 'iuRKtst4 BA -CR
ME FOR A SQUARE
MEALL
SAY,WOT. Dia You MEAN.) JUMPING
Youit DtE' ? Houif 1)AaG:11ou EAT
SIRLolNS,,, CROPS .AND CIiICKCN
• Yotl 'cooker Bt EAIrt 1(o�iiZ
SET `that' wn1, Bunn)
L AIM'T ' BROtCEAI The —
`WET. L MER E Lei( POSTPONED
tv, 'SNE PthAY'.. . A
DOUBLE —HEAttf-It.
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