The Seaforth News, 1928-02-09, Page 6nday School
Lesson
effeete of lila preachlzz(r are as yet
'fow, but they are Jrropltetie of v;deter
; results tofoliose.
lits, fel, 82, Jesus takes the 'illnateee
tide) of the tiny seed of mustard le tzeh
grows into strong, and vigorous pl'ent,
nlmoet a tree, large eltongkz to prcvi,le
+* ll a )eating place sfee the 'hedgerow
The woYlderfel 'thought of se
February 12, Lessen 1(11,-'-•Jeaf'is Pies great a plant trent so small a seed
tarot the Kingdom of God. •Mark 4: should give the disciples heart as they
26.34. Golden Text—Thy lelnedom consider what results have already
coe. Thy will be don in earth, been 'achieved e]nco Jesus "began to
as nit is in hoaven•—matt 6: 10, I proolaim hie message.
Ve 83 `34, These verses make it
uu CERRMNO
I: I` COMING: or lusttattone from nature in order to
ANA'LXSIS, , plain that Jesus chose pieturea or it-.
M GI' TOE COM
R7IE KINGDOM, 26-29, in;pnrt,xa his 'hearers a livelier sense
J.I. THE VAST SIGNIFICANCE Qi'' PRESENT 01 npirltnai things: Jesus 'found God
BEOTNNINGB, 90.84. ; in nature as wall 'na in the soul of
1nan; and 'basing his teaching on nu
INTItOrtuee et —How are we to 'turd) processes, he says that if men
understand the phrase "kingdom of, receive into their heartsone single
God" which was so often on the lips thought of what 'God islike, or of
of Jesus, and which, as wo have seen, what be wills, it will, if really believed
marked the central theme of his and loved and acted upon, fill lihe'
teaching The Jewish people,, as we whole soul with the divine fsoodnee8
know, looked forward to a coming ng'e and in the end bring everlasting life,
when God would institute his right- .,--- .
eous resign on earth; indeed, all their Accounted For
hopes of God olid all
then thoughts o
religion were bound up with the real- A Canadian visitor, who appeared
ization of this dream- Nevertheless, in a black tie and dinner jacicet at a
they conceived this reign of God for dinner party where all the ether
the most part after a very worldly and guests were in more formal attire„
materialistic fashion, It signifies for turned the' tables on them eucoess-
them the overthrow of their enemies, fully, "I • asked a friend whether a
and the triumph ,of the chosen nation black ti•e would be all right for this
over we sou ,es hilf s world.rndinner .party," he remarked in his
Now Jesus, while sharing with his
people the seine thought of the king- speech. "But when I said the din
fleet of God as the goal of history, net was being gives} by our' host, I
gave it an entirely other character, was told I would have to wear u
He did not mean the ooming glorifzca- svelte ire. Having pointed out that
tion of Israel, but God's immediate I had only a' dinner jacket vitt). me
will to estalbish his blessed reign upon and that there was not enough time
condition of human faith and repent- to have dress clothes made Inc me,"
once, The dark clouds which came
between mon and the face of the the I000 continued, "I was advised to
Father in heaven did not exist for try a firm of ready-made Clothiers
let
Jesus, He had seen the heavens open- who specialize In hiring Out garments.
ed,and knew that blessed life of cone- for the evening. I took hes advice
anion with himself which God de- went there. I asked for some dress
. 'Ares, clothes?' said the
sired for all men. In all his teach- clothe,
ing he sought to motet exon partakers salesman. 'We have everything else
So,of the innns speakknowling
riding breeches, fancy dress, morn -
Jesus
. speaking of the kingdom, ing coats',. but we are completely out
emhfirst of all, the rod'sl- of dress clothes: 'How is that?' I
ization in humanh hearts of God's
presence and his holy will. He called asked. 'Olt; said the salesman; 'Lord P
men to quit oelfishness and sin, and Btank (the ,t:.os,t) is giving a dinner
to give themselves to God. But, as party to -night: "
we have seen, he encountered opposi-
tion and ncieunderstanding in many
quarters. This is the situation in
which he speaks the parables which
form our present leaven, The hope
of the coining of God's kingdom seems
retarded by the unbelief and indiifer-
ereet of many. Nevertheless, it will
y^>t bo an accomplished fact. Jesus
says that the kingdom will come with
the same certainty with which the
harvest follows upon the seedtime. He
preaches the message, like seed cast
into the ground. The rest is in the
hands of God. Thus, Jesus sought to
encourage a brave and active faith on
the part of his believing followers.
They were not to be discouraged by
present opposition or by present seem-
ing failure. God's will would yet be
done on earth, even as in heaven.
I. THE CERTAINTY OF THE. COXING OF
THE I{INGDONI, 26-29.
Vs. 26-28. Jesus, using an illustra-
tion which -would appeal to all who
knew country life in Galilee, compares
the preaching of the message of the
kingdom with the sowing of seed by
a farmer. The fernier sows in hope.
When he has put the seed in the field
he has done all that, humanly speak-
ing, can be done. The event must be
left to the mysterious operations of
nature and to time. So he sleeps in
hope, and meantime, as the days pass,
the seed sprouts and grows. The
farmer does not understand the pro-
cess of growth. Ile only knows that,
as he sows, so he shall reap.
V. 29. The harvest day arrives, and
then the farmer realizes the reward of
his toil and of his long patience. He
now knows that his sowing and his
waiting were not in vain. Thus, Jesus
illustrates the mystery of his own
fortunes as the Preacher of the king-
dom. He reaches the Word, and in
spite of opposition and unbelief, the
word will prove its divine character
as a power subduing human life to
God, and producing the results to-
wards which prophets and saints had
looked when they spoke of God's king-
dom.
In other words, Jesus nows that in
his teaching about God he has the
divine solution for 'the problems of
human life, and he Dan await the re-
sult with confidence. newest and most practical style, will
goal nAkk 6 he' kh.$ ]dc -let-bite
be of interest to every home dress-
maker. Price of the' book 10c the copy.
Not Auotr•
Alba
THE GOLDEN FLEECE IN WESTERN CANADA lite Inctheir pro-
duction
the foothills of the Rockies the ,fostering of the breeding of Merino crossbreds p or heirt woolar pro-
duction 10 one of the keen interests of the government et Alberta. This seen° was talcen,on a ranee
m
Calgary,
being filled. The surface of the soil fb+arn •s No Place
Farm Notes should be left loose.
Fertilizers for Burley Tobacco,
Feeds of Fertility and Hatchability Exeeriments have 'been carried on
of Eggs, for ten years at the Harrow, Ontario,
Experimental Station to determine.
In view of the fact that spring hatch- the best fertilizer formula for produo-,
ing of eggs has been somewhat poor ing Burley tobacco' from the stand..
throughout Canada during recent point of both yield and quality,:•and
Years experiments have been conduct- also to determine the best sources of
ed at the Central Farm at Ottawa and nitrogen and, potash. The results of
at most of the branch farms in order
to flud out if better hatching results
may be obtained by supplying certain
mineral and vitamin feeds. The ex-
periments have not been 'contlnuppd
long enough to allow of definite cal u- general run of soils contains the plant
lations being drawn, tut results from food equivalent of. 300 pounds of sus-
six branch farms indicate that both phate of ammonia, 400 pounds 01 acid
fertility and hatchability are iu- phosphate and 160 pounds of sulphate
creased by the fending of vitamin
feeds to breeding poultry. in every
case but one the feeding of crude cod-
liver oil gave a higher jercentage of
fertility than where it was not given.
In al cases but two, birds receiving blood, tankage and cotton seed meal.
raw liver also gave a greater percent- jn seasons of normal rainfall, how -
age of fertility than those receiving evor, nitrogen from organic sources
only the basal ration, and the seeding proved satisfactory. The results go
of bone meal also gave noticeablyto show that dried blood is the most
favorable results. All this applied to Il satisfactory organic source of nitro-
agreater extent with regard to I on with tankage second, and that the
g
hatchability as indicated by percent- combination of sulphate of ammonia
age of fertile eggs hatched. At the and nitrate of soda is inferior to exa-
mine itme, in considering the mor-
tality of chicks to three weeks of age,
there was no advantage fbr those from
the pens receiving vitamin feeds.
The experiments are detailed in the
latest report of the Dominion Poultry
Hfzsbandman, available at the Publi-
cations Branch, Department of Agri-
culture, Ottawa.
this series of experiments, which le ing to' ph9 Ontario 'Fire 'Marshal, 'as ehips passing through the Ice regions music was cu
described in a Dgnlinion Department the res ]t.:of some Dateless parson the area under surveillance ofthepa- man in music of his time. ie1ncbcrt
of Agriculture bulletin on Tobacco smoking or dropping a match. In the trol has hese greatly enlarged: The was an obscure per's'on' in a great
Growing in Southwestern Ontario, in-
winter,he mbro time is spent about patrol vessel assumes the role of a capital, dead, hili. ;york ended his
dlcate that the best formula for the ts and, stables than usual, radio clearing bott'se and disseminates genius: fully manhee€ed in his achieve -
there
ht ve-
there is more danger- of this sort of a digested report for the entire region. menta, before he had reached the age
thing unless' the suggestion of the Merchant vessels, Canadian direction of 32,'an age when most men I eo
Fire Marshal that all smoking, be ab-
finding stations and.United ,. States hardly begun their work. t: e..lcl any
solutely banned is heeded. Signs to chore stations aid the patrol. of lee frienPr: however cvn;iacgd
this anent, he urges, should be put up Radiio contact with the pati 1 usu- they were of his merits., hav aeeem
prominently and the government is ally is, znacle by ships at distance of ed to predict that be, too, would con -
ownered to co-operate with the barn about 460 miles and --wost of the Grand quer the world as he has; that lits
owner by supplying such signs for the Banks. During 1927 there were 5,548 finest works would be ranked wit:-. tit:.
asking. All forms er smoking are al- reports received from passing oteam-. world's greatest things in music eel
P
most equally dings as in such in- ers concerning their position; course, .his name lee. inscribed among till
flammable buildings as barns, which survey of the radio work for the year tmmortals'? I
are usually stored with easily ignited speed and sea water temperatures. A It may be doubted .c whether milli
hay and- straw. A pipe may be dump- shows that 'schedules between the competent musicians will endo •take
ed out by an hes s lung d man with naval radio stations , and the patrol to mark the Icnniversaey by "finish -
butts
red hot ashes setting fire to loose ,ships were maintained more consist- ing" the "Unfinished` SymPhon, ' the
straw or hay. Cigar and cigarette ' entry than over before. This is attri ' preposterous task suggested as some-
Phony,"
ome-
butts thrown away in. the same place butedl to the higher power used;' by thing suitable or the, ocfcasion; or at
pa n ra a are almost certain to be followed by a
pahte of ammonia alone. Carbonate scars) stations- and the;personal co ]oast euitabla to advertise- the silou-
of Potash le apparently as good a blaze. In the summer, when the build operation of individual operators both sorsof the plan. But them will be
source of potash for Burley as is sal- tags ars empty, the loss is serious ashore and afloat more fitting offer[ngs to Sehuberf's
phate of potash. Sulphate of potash enough, but just now, with roads im- The ice patrol was inaugurated fol -1 memory. An elaborate celebration is
's hate ..sable as far as fire lighting equip- ,__,___ the sinking of the Titanic, again planned In Vienna; and the cost .
Not Working
Radio ' Varna The Schubert
i
Of eb g a _ Centenary
NOM -Atlantic Atla'ntic The- world bas no great 0910posere
to -day, It has way memories• of
Experts perts Axe Developing Ne�iv great eomPosore; and.., fortunately,
S
their works. o;theso years aro
UVlrele. s Equipment ' for years *commemoration, of the cede -
Coast Guard Cutters for bran= of annivereariee, rather than
Broadcasting Danger of greeting new peraonalitlea. bast
News year, in the hundredth anniversary of
Beethoven's death was observed in all
Wath ngton,---To help maintain its tits t iii ad inl Ude ,where -hie music the is Is
record of not a life lost by ship e0l-
i-
ligion with icebergs since starting its versary of Sohubert'a death. Both.
North. Atlantic petrel, the lintel men lived 'end did all their significant
States Coast Guard is improving radio work in senna; so to Vienna in 1928,
ogtiipmeint for its outtors, as n 1927, will NI tbe.cltief glory and
, As radio la bath traffic cop and life- the chief responsibility of tom -
guard in the ice fields of the Grand memoratiou,•
13anke, of-Newfoatudland, it is cssen- '• Shall it be said that for most music-
tial that the apparatus be of the most lover's, seeking for.an outward and
modern typo and kept in pterfect con- visible sign of an inward and spiritual
dition, Coast Guard officers .declare. grace in music, and finding none,
liad!o experts of the Coast Guard these years are' tinged with regret
and engineers of the Naval Research and disappointment? The glory has
Laboratory here 'are working on the departed and ,makes 00 manifssTatlon
refinement of the 500 -watt high free of returning. 'rhe great line to mastic
quoncy transmitter built at the labor- has snapped, For sono hundreds of
story which eommnnacates from the years, ever since mnsic� as we under -
Grand Banks. directly with Arlington. stand 1t has existed, the 11ne con,
They are also perfecting the 2 -kilo -nestled uninterrupted, The life of one
watt transmitter which broadcasts on great master or one greet school`
long waves information to ships ria- oyer -lapped the life of succeeding
gardiing the location of icebergs, and ones�reat masters who really ruled
weather Conditions, the world of music. The line stops
Each ship sipesding through the ice sheet with the .death of Wagner and
infested, areas by night or in fog plays. Brahma and' Verdi in the last' Quarter
a game of chance. The: patrol ship of the nineteenth oentury. y$'ill It be
minimizes There _Is no answer yet
For
° ht n vessel all possible information in re that any'man may make . with as•
it' �� ��t9 � � the set f t aeranoe
the danger by giving each renewed?
geed to
the set and d'ril'l 'o1 the ice and its And so, in the meantime, 1£ it
Smoking and the Carrying of location at all times. To obtain this meantime, the world goes on remem-
atches Should information Iwquires considerable boring great. names of the past and
Loose M
Be Banned
n
i
finding, `trailing them to determine noting how in these days .standards
Enormous losses to: barns and con- their - movements. - - fail and'estimates are falsified. Bee
-
tents
tents, are reported each year, accord- By means of radio information from tliov died Sully recognized, wherever;
Itivatgd, as trim greatest
drift.and - o currents, is n
Ionising
i i search of bergs and eft
er c!, `i..i .'g reeve music of tlto past, and '
of potash per acre.
In dry seasons, supplying all' the
nitrogen from sulphate- of ammonia
was superior to supplying a portion of
it from organic sources such as dried
AN ATTRACTIVE NEW FROCK
This dainty frock for the Junior
Mies will bo found quite simple for
the home modiste to fashion. There
are two gathered•ruffles attached to a
e-tralight foundation, and the square
neck and short kimono sleeves may be
bound with matching or contrasting
material. No. 1722 is in. sena 6, 8,
10, 12 and 14 years. Size 10 requires
2% yards 86 -inch, or 1% yards 54 -
inch material. Price 20e the pattern.
Our Fashion Book, illnistrating the
II. THE VAST SIGNIFICANCE OF PRESENT
BEGINNINGS, 80-34.
V. 8 0. In the similitude or parable
which now follows, Jesus draws atten-
tion not so much to the final issues
of his reaching as to the tremendous
significance of the results which had
been already achieved. Think of those
whom Jesus had already brought from
a life of sin to a life clean, upright,
and renewed in every part. Such
HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS.
Write your nameand address plain-
ly, giring number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each :cumber and
address your order to Pattern Dept.,
Wilson Publishing Co., 13 Weat Ada'
Planting Plumb Trees.
The best time to plant plum trees
is in the spring and the planting
should be done as early as possible.
The process of planting is described
in detail in a bulletin on Plum Culture
which may be obtained from the Pub-
lications Branch of the Department of
Agriculture at Ottawa. It is particu-
larly stressed that great care should
be taken to prevent the roots of the
young trees from becoming dry be-
fore planting, for if this happens the
trees are almost sure to die. As a
rule it is necessary to make the hole
somewhat larger than will accommo-
date the roots spread out to their full
extent. It should be made about 18
inches deep, after which the subsoil
should be loosened a few inches more,
but not removed. In digging the hole,
the surface soil should be kept separ-
ate from the subsoil or that of poorer
ugality. The eoote should be well
covered because if they become ex-
posed the tree may die. Broken or
bruised roots should be cut off before
planting. After the tree is placed up-
right and the roots spread out the sur-
face soil should be worked in among
them, by hand, if necessary, as it is
important to have the soil come in
close contact with the root fibres.
When the roots are well covered and
the hole is about half full it should be
well tramped, after which the hole
should be filled level with the surface,
continuing the tramping while it Is
Proves superior �u uuuuan o",y... -
potash. Generally speaking, it proved meat is concerned, if this were avail-
very profitable to use fertilizer on able, and the mows stored with grain,
Birley tobacco. During ten years the seed and hay and the stables Riled•
net profit from the use of fertilizer on with stock, a conflagration of this sort A Negress, presenting herself for servancoa cannot add to Sclmbart's
the Harrow Station ranged from 947 is a major disaster to the farmer. confirmation, was asked to repeat the fame, any more than they'could add
to $223. per acre, or $1.26 to $8.66 for Matches, the Fire Marshal points Creed, the Lords Prayer, and the to .Beethoven's. But it will do the
every dollar spent on fertilizer.—Is• out, should not be carried loosely in Commandments. world good to hold then)., to recur
sued by the Director of Publicity, Do. the pocket. Even if the no -smoking She got through the first two fairly Deco more, and a ](tile more em -
minion Department of Agriculture, Ot rule is rigidly enforced, a man may well, but when it eame to the last e'he once ally, to such ideals of none 3-
tawa. ; pull a match out of his pocket with a bungled and hesitated, and flntally re-
of the world will make its own cele-
bration, as it hardly (makes to do from
no rear's end to another,. Those oh -
knife or handkerchief and the same "marked in.a oonfldentfal tone:
falling on the floor will ignite if acme "De foe' is, Alt hasn't been -prac-
one tramps on it. Storinse these use-,:tisin' de Ten Gommanchnents lately."
MI friends but dangerous foes in a -<s----
tin box and taking the double precau-
tion only to use safety matches will
eliminatet ally chance of a fire start-
Ing from this source. r
-.0 arab
Young lTopeful: "Can, I change my
name to -day, ma?" Mother: "What in
the world do you want to change your
name for?" Young Hopeful: "'Cause
pa said when he got home be'd whip
me as sure as my name's. Robert."
A swell young man of no particular
occupation had been "telling the tale"
to his intended wife. Hisrpeople, he
said, had a lovely house, extensive
grounds, two Rolls-Royoes. Their
SNe: 1'4a mode a resolution not - furnishings and pictures were the
envy of the county. They (hie pee-
to kiss any more boys eller" New pie) were the best people on earth.
Year's. . She would like them immensely.
"Oh, George," she gushed, "how per-
fectly beautiful! How delightful!
Then couldn't we live with your peo-
ple?" "Olt, no, we couldn't," &solar -
He: Good! Now I'll be the only
one.•.
3.
In spite of the increasing traffic fa-
cilities in many large cities, the sub- ed George, "for you see, my dear, smy
way jam has not yet been put on the People are still living with their peo-
shelf. pie!
"MUTT AND JEFF;"By Bud Fisher.
ete-
WHAT A 'GLORIOUS
Loefbots NOR WNW,
AS sitz stDNcy
WOULb SAY- IT'S
A.RIPPtNG BA'f
5ONNA SOT uP AND
Go ouett To HYbc
PARtc AND 13Astc
tNTHe suNSHiNet
,HAT Area
Yoh vN
lee Mott?
I'M b26SSING,datF:
NO Beb FofR Me
ply
SOCIA, PS
WONDERFUL MORNING
.-
AS "CMS IS1
lel
If
r03
801 How You GONNA
KILL -file Time?
THC p'u(3$ Donn
oPEhi CDR otJR
IiouR"SYiti;
• tiny
Schubert stood for.
Smiles
"Smile and be physioal]V and t:•a:t
tally healthy."—London physician
If you find that o'er yen's
that depressed and rundown f lin;;
if you're suffering a pltti_ora
if Ws that dark gray next -ni:n0 o
when the whole world you 1170 car= ing they say there's lots' cf comfort
in a smile.
If good fortunes .getting lazy; if
your hopes' are -getting hazy ani yo'I
see the world posses.od of not hut
guile; if you''re threatened with a
chronic sort of grouch, why, take a
tonic, and wrinkle ep your face into
a smile.
HE COULDN'T HAVE HEARD If you're feeling pretty rocky, 3, ev 1h
a disposition ngcky 11 td a to np r that
Nible row .Did 'you hear' that is rougher than nMet.if you feelthat
terrible row In the suite! right arc- life's not near up to it-, p p r r,,an-
deed, cheer up! there never was a
bracer like a smile.
CLEVER RETORT
The recent marriage of De Alfred
er 12 o'clock last night?
Jonas: Can't. say 1, did—got
home just about that time and my
wife had expected me In at 1Q. -
"How's your football star at office Nov,essing
the owpeak„ recalls
work?" "He wants to save the day in ran amiidtttie well-kntalen I' once hoard
the last three minutes of play." (him tell.
It concerned a young woman, the
And Then For A Few Mugs of Ale. wife of a poet, and a`tesitalu pthi ile,er
see.. who . is not noted for iii§]-eralite In deal-
ing with the writers whose books he
publishes.
"Isn't it awful to be married to a
poet?" he asked her bahterlflgly.
"It has its disadvantages, I'll ad-
mit," promptly replied the lady, "brit -
e there Is, at all events, one cemPensat-
// d. ing advantage.: Nobody can accuse
o� my husband of being a profiteer. His
/�5�oey- publisher Been to that."
/SNC "And," added Noyes thoughtfully,
in telling the, story, "no doubt she arae
e Tight, Nowadays there is: mere truth
than ever in this raying -poets are
born, not paid!"
Be: "After,all, I aha sure there to
Ito ;place like home." She: "Wily, has
something unpleasant happened at
III 1 the club, dear?"
"Bredern; we mast do something to
remedy il0 Statue. Qua,," said a negeo
1ltreeeleor to' hie congregation. "Bred -
der Jones,' what am de Statue Quo?"
poked a member. "Dam Latin udder,"
Paid the llreaoher, " n
for de
swell Wale }R,,, ,
4
tib•
seeee.- seekW
ees
Wim• `
`� ���I��IjH� 811utlilililll[)I,(I Ill
oar.
1
TaAFAlena:
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LGN -
oNDON-