The Brussels Post, 1920-4-1, Page 7ei
t
A Fair
Exchjigc
me year that Mary Marsh
6 Q a black heat sitting on twelve
1g brain turkey eggs in the corner
tot her metheers. old flower house,
(Task Davie had a white hon (sitting
en twelve duck eggs da a box in hie
lather's garage, no children had
never lived on a farm, and so they did
not know much about fowls; this was
their first ex:pertinent. They were
always meeting at the Leena& that
'divided their b ok yards to talk about
their plans for the two broods, which
were to hatch on the same day, Easter
Monday, if all went weal.
Jock wan inclined to brag about
his ducks, and that worried Mary a
good deal; but she always stood up for
} her own side of the question.
"Ducklings are ever so much hand -
Emmet than young turkeys," Jock said
'one day.
Mary's blue eyes looked grieved,
"But new turkoye are just like babies;"
she argued:. "They say peet, poet!"
Z Jock laughed at that, "Did you
ever hear a baby say peat, peat?" he
.aslced.
` Mary began to think hard it was
i iter way of keeping Vault tears, but
one tour got away somehow and ran
down her nose. Then a sudden
thought struck her, and she smiled in
triumph. "Anyway, gobblers gobble
most beautifully," she said.
Jock wanted to reply instantly that
gobblers chase you all round the yard,
too, but he was sorry about the tear;
so he said nothing.
They parted good friends after all.
Jock 'went off whistling with his
hands in his pockets. He was saving
hie money to get a bicycle, and he
felt sure that the twelve ducklings
would bring enough money later on
to make his bank much heavier.
Mary dried her tear on a tiny hand-
kerchief and then went back to beri
playhouse, singing. She did not in -I
tend to sell the black hen's brood; she
loved pets, and surely a dozen lively
turkeys would stake good company.
Her plan was to keep them so long me
they
lived.
J ht
u er btu
That night at supper, aubrought
o
up the subjaot of his hen,
- "So you're going to raise ducks, are
you?" said Jock's father. "Well,
re tame chaps and make pretty
good pets, What's Mary gone in good
"Oh, just turkeys," Jock answered
with a superior air. "But she thinks!
she's made a splendid choice. She's
bound to have something to pet."
Mr, Davis looked thoughtful. "I'm
afraid she won't find it easy to pet
turkey's." he said. "If she can find
her flock of turkeys in time to drive
then( in from a thunderstorm, she'll
be doing well, They wander all over
creation."
Jock looked worried during the rest
of the meal. It seemed a dreadful
-- pity about Marv; she was worse off
than he' had thought. He pictured her
trailing about through ;the briars,
searching for her wild pets. He seem-
ed to see her trying to shoo them
borne lin the thunder and rain.
"That's a boy's work" he thought un-
easily. Then he shrugged his should-
ers. Well, it was Mary's own fault;
silo 'had not asked his advice, and if
he told her now oho would begin to
cry. He whistled very hard es he
strolled round the yard after supper.
Meanwhile Maey, too, was talking
about fowls. Her :family were very
much interested in' her plains, although
they knew very little about raising
fowls, and said so.
"But I do know one thing," said
Mary's father. "Turkeys bring a
better price in the market than ducks
and chickens bring."
Mary looked at him with round blue
eyes. "Can you make more money by
selling turkeys than by selling
ducks?" she inquired.
"Yes, a good deal more, I should
say," her father- replied,
Mary aelted to be excused and went
out on the porch to think. She saw
Jock pass, whistling. Poor Jock! He
was so sure that he would have Itis
bicycle before long, Yet here she
was, the owner of the brood that
would bring the big price. She
thought the matter over for a long
time, thea all at once site made up
her mind. It would be hard to man-
age, but she was going to see that
Jock did not have a disappointment
like that.
She darted into the house, then
came out again and crept through the
dusk down to the place where the
Week hen was sitting. The hen' know
her well and made soft elteckdling
noises as she entered.
"Keep perfectly stili," Mary whie-
pered. "What I'in going to do won't
make a bit of difference in the would
to you."
She bitted old Blackie gently to one
nide, and took out the twelve eggs and
laid them In the bottom of the basket
site had brought. Then oho covered
them with a warm shawl, Blackie
(gave ono or two soft squawks of
dismay, but es Mary turned to fee
the settled back in the nest as if
nothleg has happened. Mary was
OM that Blackie took natters to
oalcnly, and that the weather was too
warm for the eggs to got ailed,
Carrying the basket carefully, she
slipped through the side gate and into
the Davis garage. Old Wilkie wee
much harder to handle than •old Blackie.
hail bet I, She fnseed and pecked, but
Mary held her firmly under one arm
While she exchanged the egge.
Finally, with the twelve duck egge
in her basket, she went back to Blaolm
ie. She walkkad slowly with her preo-
oue burden, "Of course," she said to
herself, "Jock won't understand, and
at first he will be disappointed, but
soma day he well thank me."
A few days later Mary heard Jock
calling her just as she had finished
breakfast. She guessed what he want-
ed, and her heart began to beat fast.
She went out to the fence, trembling
a little; her cheeks were red,
"Whitey's hatching," Joek told her.
She noticed a queer look on hie face.
"Ohl" said Mary faintly. "Then
Blackie must be hatching, too."
Jock opened the gate and joined
her. "Come on, let's see," he said.
They walked toward the old flower
house in silence.
Presently Mary broke into a run
-with Jock close at her heels, When
they reveled the nest they (found
Blackie clucking proudly. Lifting the
hen with great caro as a poultry rais-
er had shown her how to tio, Mary
found the nest half full of little new
fowls, She took out one and looked
It over with genet care.
"Is—is this a turkey?" she faltered.
"Of course it is," said Jock; but he
still looked queer.
Mary winked her eys in that queer
way she had. "It ought not to be a
turkey," she said. "It ought to be a
d-d-duckl" ahe c'•t.ld not understand
what had happened.
Neither of them said anything for a
moment; then Junk started to whistle.
Suddenly ho stopped short.
"Mary,' he said, "I'm go ng to ask
you something: Did you change the
egg's?„
Marybowed her er hea d, Sha was
afraid to look at Jock.
"I found out that you can get your
bieycle sooner'with turkeys," she
answered after a moment. "So I
changed Blacirio'e eggs for Whitey's
But I was oh, so careful!"
"Well," said Jock, "I did the same
thing. Ducks make better pets. I
made the exchange late one night; 1
was going to tell you later on. And
then aid Whitey began to hatch
ducks!"
They stood stock still for a moment
looking at each other; then they both
burst out laughing. It did seers fun-
ny, after all
"I know—we'll divide," suggested
Mary. Jock shook his head, "The
hens would hardly stand for that,"
he said.
They decided to tet things stay as
they were. But later on both hens
were kind enough to sit again; and
that time Whitey hatched valuable
turkeys and Blackie had a beautiful
fancily of ducks.
Games For Easter Monday.
it you're somewhere between flue
end fifteen, and you're invited to an
Easter Men lase .. -arty, you will enjoy
-tits (hollowing games
Htimpty Dumptyt Stuff a pillow
eses plumply, making It as egg-
ehaped es poNsible. Mark a face near
the top, and tis a band of bright rib-
bon or cloth, cravat-itashion, a little
below the middle, The pillow should
look quite Humpty-Dumptylah by this
means. Now set Mr. Humpty upon a
chair back or on an improvised shelf.
He may need to be weighted inside,
Let each child in turn have a shot
at him with a Light baseball or a
toy ball heavier than rubber. Some-
one should be appointed to keep score,
and each child who knocks Humpty
Dumpty off his perch Is credited with
2. A child who simply touches. him
with the ball, but does not knock him
over, is credited with 1,
Have as many rounds us you wish,
and then tick' up the scores to sae who
has won,
Easter Eggs High: Divide the child-
ren up into companies, and lino the
companies up in two raw', facing
each other. Give the captains of each
line a gayly painted Easter egg to be
passed from hand to hand down the
line as rapidly as possible. The child
at the end of each line, as soon as he
receives the egg, must ehout "High!"
Of course, in the haste that will re-
sult from the race the egg is likely
to be smashed in transit. In that
case the aide smashing the egg is pen-
alized, and everybody must pay a
forfeit. In the meantime another egg
can be supplied if you wish to make
another try at the relay race.
Peter Rabbit's Adventures: This
is a variation of the old-fashioned
game of stage coach. Each child is
given the name of tome character of
object in the famous story of "Peter
Rabbit," Seat the children in a ring
and begin to tell the story. As you
use the names of the characters or
objects, the children answering to
I them must rise and hop three steps
rabbit -fashion. When Peter Rabbit's
house is mentioned, all the children ex-
change places, and the one without a
seat must tell a tale.
Easter Bouquets: Seat the children
in a circle and start the game by
saying, "I picked an Easter bouquet
in it I put a lily." The next in the
ring must repeat this and add another
flower to the baguet, The third con-
tinnes by repeating what the first and
second children have said, and adds
dill a third flower.
It will be quite a largo and varie-
gated bunch of posies that results.
•
t Fragrant Bells of Easter.
0 fragrant bells of Easter
You softly ring at dawn,
In mossy dell and woodlatkn.I,
By garden bed and lawn,
Where winter's snows have melted
The brooks again are free
To ripple on in gladness
And share your minstrelsy.
O chosen Lolls of Easter
"Tie yours to bud and bloom
To tell the wondrous story
Of life from out the tomb,
Where war has left its fallouts
You lift above the sod
Your loving cups, sweet censors
That bear the Peace of God,
The Flowers of Easter
The Easter lily has been cultivated
for many years in Bermuda, that
beautiful group of coral islands in the
North Atlantic, which forms one of
the gems of the British Empire.
A lovely eight are the fields of lilies,
stately and pure on their sturdy
stalks. The Easter lily was not or-
iginally native to Bermuda, however,
Nobody seems to know who first plant-
ed it there. But there is no doubt of
the fact that it came from the far
Fast. Presumably some farevoyaging
mariner, whose home was in Bermuda,
brought St lraelc with him.
When we apeak of the "lilies of the
field"—to which Jesus referred, when
He declared that they were adorned
more beaubifully than Solomon in all
his glory—we think of this typo of
Easter lily. But the truth is that no
such lilies were known in Palestine
at the time when Christ Lived,
Thus the so-called Madonna lily,
supposed to have been bestowed upon.
the Virgin Mary by the Angel of the
Annmtciatkoit and which its a different
variety, known to botantiste as can-
didum, is a mistake of art. It appears
in ninny of the paintings of Murillo.
If Jesus never saw an Easter oily,
what was the flower to which He re-
ferred? Some have thought that it
must have been the lily of the valley;
but it does not grow in fields. Much
more likely does it seam that Ho
meant the calla lily which was colli-
vated on a large scale in Egypt end
(probably in Palestine) thousands ,of
years ago.
Th Egyptians grew the calla as a
food -plant. it develops, underground,
fleshy tubers that; eontewhab eesetnble
potatoes, though more elongated in.
shepc. With preliminary boiling,
they may be 000ked for the table by
frying, baiting, or do any other way,
that potatoes are cooked.
In Egypt, anciently, (and pressing
ably in tine Levant), calla tubers aro
one of the most important food crops,
They were grow, n .over extensive areas
in each annual season of the Mee:
overflow. At 'the time of their blos-
soming the fields of them must )rave
presented to the eye a beautiful pic-
ture. lieakdzing which fact, we may
reasonably suppose that the calla was
inn Christ's mind when Ho spoke oa the
"lilies of the field," •
The hintChrist.
He came and walked on the hillside after the night had gone,
But the radiance of His forehead was not the look of the dawn,
For the day had hardly broken, and the mists were still undrawn,
He stood in the old dim garden beside Jerusalem,
And it was not the light of the lilies that gleamed on His garment's hem,
For the clew and the cold and the shadow were heavy still on them.
This was the light around Him and the glory about His head;
"Because I live, my beloved shall live," He said.
Perhaps He stands in the dawning of this new Eastertide,
When the graves of the world are many and its tears not wholly dried,
And names to Himself in the silence the dead who have nobly died.
And but that our eyes are holden, surely our hearts would how
At the whiteness of His presence there in the garden now,
The fair light on His garments and the beauty that binds His brow.
He shines with the hope of the ages that He brought from the dark of death'
"Because I live, so also my own shall live," He saith.
INTERNATIONAL LESSDN,
APRIL 4.
Israel Ruled by Judges—Judges 2:
6-23; Golden Text -2. Chron.
15: 4.
1. Now when Joshua. Tho book of
Judges takes up the story of the Is-
raelite people to Palestine after the
death of Joshua. In 1: 1-2: 5 there is
a brief summary review of what had
taken place since the invasion of Wes
tern Palestine under Joshua's leader-
s
, ship. From this we Iearn "that the
VS/111.01.18 tribes invaded the land either
singly or in small groups; that in
many instances they did not destroy
`the older population, but settled peace-
fully among them; and that, in par -
titular, the large oities of Canaan, as
well is the fertile vailteys and the mar-
itime plain, remained do the possession
of the Canaailites" (Peake's Com.).
The conquest was by no means com-
plete when Joshua finished his great
hack, but ho had left the 'Israelite
people strongly established, both east
and west of Jordan. Their courage,
their constaney, their steadfastness of
purpose, their sense of unity, and their
faith nn the God who had led them out
of Egypt, were to he put to the test
again in the years that followed, but
the heroic spirit of Jos)tua remained
with them and outer great leaders
were raised up to carry on his work.
10. There arose another genera-
tion. It is always possible that the
children may not be as goodas their
parents but when bhat happens it la
surely, In large part at least, the fault
of the parents. In this case the
younger generation had not been
properly instructed, They knew not
the Lord, nor yet the work which he
had wrought for Israel Absorbed in
the busy activities of life in a new
land and under new conditions, build-
ing houses, cultivating fields, fighting
battles, they had not taught their
children. Hence the evils which fol-
lowed.
14-15. The anger of the Lord. The
Old Testament teaches the love of God,
but it also declares II'is wrath, The
writer, or rather the edntier, of the
stories of the Judgos, supplies us
here with his comments upon the
history. He interprets the calamities
which came upon the people as ttbe re-
sult of their evil doing, and as a
divinely ordained discipline intended
to lead then to repentance. The ref-
erence in v. 15 as the Lord had
spoken, eta., is to the warnings con-
tained in Haut. 28. Indeed, the entire
passage which we study bo -day beans
the mark of having' been written by
one who was perfectly familiar with
the book of Deuterronomy, •
16-18. The Lord raised up Judges.
The order of events, as the waiter
sees them, (1) sln, in forsaking the
Lord; (2) defeat and oppression at the
hands of their enemies; (3) distress
and repentance, and (4) the raising up
of a deliverer. And :hie he sees re-
peated over and over again. He seem
and sees truly, that the hand of ('CoQ
is ever present, working mightily, not
compelling men to do His will, but
overruldng even their misdeeds, and
graciously providing a way of escape
front all the calamities which they
bring upon themselves.
That by then? 1 may prove Israel.
Out of Israel"s• own failures the Lord
will provide a testing and a diselpline,
The presence of these enemies whom
Israel hag tailed to subdue or to drive
out twill• furnish proof of fidelity,
God's laws are so ordained that the
To put this' in terms of our modern
life and modern ways of thinking,
temptations which beset us, and which
often arise out of our own doSeionoies
and orrotvl and failures, may become
a means to our betterment.
A ,'i emory2 Easter, 1920.
There wets no thorns upon his brow,
No long steep way bo Calvary:
Yet Christ he gave the sans es Thee,
His life for all lumen ty.
There wits no cross against the slcy,
Not one Watt he of 'lrielty;
Yet (.hriut he lives the same as Theo
For man's mad high divinity,
The Stone at the Door of
the Tomb.
There is an Easter of the individ-
ual soul as surely as there is a formal
Easter of the church; for the done
that Joseph of Arimathea placed at
the door of the sepulchre is not only
inexorable demands of a life that we
have allowed to renounce and deny
Him, We say that He is dead, and
at the door of his tomb we place a
stone to keep all that we have left of
Him from desecration; a starve that is
a great agglomerate boulder of pity
and remorse and apology and excuses;
part of a great historical event hut the claims of family, the demands of
also an everlasting symbol. I business, the irresistible pressure of
In the heart of every one of us is circumstances.
a sepulchre in which lies the body of
a crucified Christ, and at the door is a
stone. It may be that in our child-
hood or in our youth we knew the
light of his countenance, but we have
permitted the cares of the world to
hide it and to separate us from Him.
We have seen Him buffeted by selfish That is the everlasting miracle of
interests and et last crucified at the the Resurrection,
And then one morning we awake to
find that some angel of unselfishness
—the need for some great &uttering or
sacnifice—has rolled away the stone,
and in the garden of our heart we see
again the risen and living Christ.
et. gee L•elepreetef
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EASTER CUSTOMS.
Seater 1a •lwaye the Sunder whist(
ewers next afteex the fourteenth day
of the calendar moon which tallows
March 21, and if that day be a Sun-
day, Easter is the following Sunday,
Many of the old Eastern customs still
linger among us. The distributing of
the .pace or parch egg, which' was once
observed by the entire Christian
world, is now universally -confined to
the children, In England the folies of
Lancashire, and in come parts of
Scotland the young folk, still have
their clyed hard-boiled eggs, which
they either roll or throw at one an-
other and finally end up by eating the
eggs.
In many of the counties and shires
various ancient customs prevail, such
as the matt folk lift the womea folk
on Easter Monday and then the
women retaliate on Tuesday. In Dun.
ham the men remove the women's
shoos on Easter Monday, and then the
women do the same on the following
day. At Easte:time the churchmen
and the laity arrange a ball gams
the winners being regaled with tansy
cake and tarry pudding; while in
the other counties the town clerk
carries it basket containing Easter
cakes ,as an offering, and in return
he rvreives a gratuity wont the earl.
ous householders.
France first, turned her artietie and
culinary talents to making the Easter
or paseh confectionery; this arose
from the fact that eggs were at this
•season very scarce and yet itt great
demand. These egga were first matte
from funtiart and then, casted with
chocolate or various colored fondant:).
There were some made to he kepi as
mementoes, and these had cry:teeized
surfaces and a view of a landscape
arranged itteide, These eggs were
prepared from foundations of piaster
parts aid its substitutes, and various
decorations were used to ornament
the finished product.
April Fool.
Little Miss Fro'- n, break into a .anile,
Show your dimples, and let us ere
The glint of heaver( in two bright eyes
Where the glint of liea•ree sdtanid
always be.
Beam and dimple. Oh, follow this rete,
For that is the way to April foul.
LiitZ•a Mir4 Quarrel, ',o sweet and
brave,
Drive angry feolinge away, away;
Refuse to utter one eharp -retort,
Speak gentle things on this April day,
lie kind and gracious. Oh, follow this
rule,
i"or that is the way to April feel.
Lb e Mee Lazy, Mee with the lark,
Study your lessons and know thein
well;
Run down tee road to lits viiLs,rs
school;
RI:r, tato salmnl when Von tar tlrr I, 41
Be quick anti eager. Ole follow met
rule,
For that is ti?e wing r:. Ap'ii root.
lilbie Miss "deedless, tie your shoe;
Gather y;.ur playthings in :teat array;
Pick up the scissors and sweep the
room;
Bind your leeks with a ribbon gay.
Think and remember.. Oh, fellow.
this rule,
Fut' that is the way to April fool.
Coloring Easter Eggs.
Many mothers (Meet, to the usr of
dyee in coloring Earle: eggs that
the small children use. Yet they aro
most anxious that their wee folk
have variety of Easter goodies.
Have you ever tried the home veg-
etable dyes? Eggs may be dyed a
lovely shade of yellow by cooking the
egge in a pan with the skins of yellow
onions; the amount used will deter -
Mine the amount of coloring.
Spinach and parsley will give the
green coloring, while beets will color
from the sdtade of delicate pink to a
deep red, Names, dates and mottoes
may be readily written ou the eggs
by using a small brush and liquid fat,
Write thio on before dyeing. The
surface of tho egg must be absolutely
clean and the tvrit'ing should be tet
'about one hour before cooking the
eggs. It will take but a little practice
to provide a large variety of these
eggs,
Tito eggs may be made from sponge
cake, dipped in either fondant tee
water icing, and then decorated with
emelt flowers or a name or greeting
written with icing.
Bohemian Easter Ridiing.
In various parts of Bohemia, now
the principal State of the new Czeebu'•
Slovak RepublIo, a curious old custom
prevails, that of "Easter tiding."
On eadt Easter day; at 4 o'oloek dm
the morning tiro riders. assemble, dres-
eed tit bleak and carrying drosses,
flags and other emblems, Front
Schonwald they proceed on a three
hours' ride to ICuln where they attend
service. The priest, after a sot1tiora
wherein ho refers to the horse as a'
symbol of power, bestows his boner
diction on the animals and their rid-
ers, This done, he elders vislt the
neighboring oodles, where they ree.
calve hospitality, subsequently making
their way homeward, wetted by a
band and et large crowd, The origin
of this curious cust'nm, is lost in the
mists of auttiqulty,
• It Rooms to roe that lilasteeth-no la
abetttr time to make resnleltions
titan New Year's,' All the world
stens to be turning "vet a new leaf
mid elartng out :Meth 1 al ti; do it,
tnnl