Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 10, 1922, Page 3

RP—— prom—— PR AT FRIDAY EVENING, NOV 10, '1922 D L TeaEmearmise sy X ciatract THE BEMIDJI DAII.Y PIONEER ssrsrafins na;? nhm'v} 'p. 'B. 'FITZWATER, D. D, f il in e, Mooay! TG 1 ko) - e ICAgO.) - > Coprrieht, (193}, Wisiern Newstapis Unil LSS O KON 1 i | JESUS THE GREAT TEAOHE} AV ailogeonsadl o2 jeavid Ll(')ESON' TEXT~Luke - $:20-4; G LDEN TEXT—As ye would th T 5 aNOaIA PRIMARY TOPIC—Jesus Teaching Us to Love Everybody. . _JUNIOR TOPIC—Ldving by the Golden Rule. INTERMEDIATEAND SENIOR TOPIC —The Golden Rul¢ in Everyday Life. YOUNG!' PEQPLE AND ADULT TOPIC :Y'.ehsus Teaching Us How to Live To- ether. - I. Characteristics of the Subjects of the Kingdom (vv. 20-26). Only those who .are subjects of the Kingdom. know. what blessedness is. The spiritil. eSperience of the sub- Salesman Appreciated Dignity of | art- :| two:layaterlés, 'n ionel 62 whi nership in the Eirm, hut It Had lh Drnwhaok& b Somethin] lllle forty years ago one of our South Méridian street houses had & star-salésman, writes' p of. the Indianapolls, Star. | It al bookkeepers and he grime of toil, whi other was reserved for the excl use of the two miembers of the All the salesmeén were on & COl sion:basis, and in casting up } counts at the end of the year thefpa ners discovered that this partfcufs Bruveler Nad “Hhide" onsiaerabld’ move ‘money- than either orthohy, " They de- cideg-that it _would- be a pious :cheme to. take him in as a partner. Th nior ifember iade him quite .80 emn upeeéh on the, occasion_and ended by impressively presenting him with a key. tg thé private. layatory. Delight- ed with the promotion, the star Sales- man went out and sold more goods dur- ing- thé next year. than he. had, ever sold hefore. At the end of the year his. ardor was dampened not a little when erably less than' his earnings had:been in preyious years. He togk the' bal- he found that-his-profits were consid| ance sheet to his desk end studied It | HICKORY TIMBER GROWS SCATTERINGLY OVER LARGE AREAS i| “cottes: and; stiniulants. SLIFE” IN INANIMATE, THINGS Metals, for Instance, Easily Proved to B¢ Sensitive to Degrees of Heat and Cold. ' —_— }clemlns tell us that life may exist 10 objects previously considered inani- mate, ‘such ds stone or from 1lteis ROy {known that métals are sensitive nqt only tocheut and told, but also to nars Strange as 1€ L may» séem, :you.cqn poison ‘a . piece of steel: - them red-hot andallow-one ‘tg.eodl in the air and.ithe-other in hygrogen. The latter wilkcbe fonnd.to be pnlmned. It will:be'hrittle and unfit for-use astool steel: Metals, again, suffer from qver- fatigue. YEhe most common example IS when your razor-edge becomes dull'and the most careful stropping falls to re- store its edge. But If you rest the ra- zor for a week or two the steel regains its temper. When stone goes sick it is very difficult to cure. Paints have been used, but without much effect. In these days the architect bas at his command certain mysterious liquids which can be squirted onto decaying stone, and which, sinking in, make the surface hard and weather-proof. But the process is apt to spoil the appear- ance of the stone. Remarkable Golf stm:e:. Take :4wo . steel bars,: - Hedk: Always the Same’ \ A perfected blend, always ‘maintained in | every can of Nash’s Delicious Coffee—constant . Driving . ngginst, odds of 100 to 1, Capt. E. C.-Carter. teed off perfectly and put. a goif ball,gver a castle wall and won, a remarkable, yyger. Cap- tain Carter won the Welsh.open chame pionship. and fmmediately afterward a Jects of the Klngdom are marked by the followjng steps:!(*. =i 1e Poverty-a! Splrn (v. 20) ‘This medns Gonsclonsnéss ‘6t dne's’lost con- dition and wgrmleunepp. Jt is spir- itual bankruptcy. It means to come care duzing every process of its manufacture— ? air-cleaning—“hot - roasted” crispy freshness. | RESULT:, a clear, smboth, satisfying cup of fragrant coffee, that makes friends wherever served. You'll love the deh cious flavor. At your grocers — in one and three-pound conumexs. carefully. and finally -brought -it - pnck ) fo the senfor partner along with the . lavatory key. . £ X Group of chkorlu—-Pl nut in the Center, Shagbark on the Sides—Put “I'm, much nbuged for this mafk pf e . County, Te"n;s“._n 3 G confidence, hie Baid, “but, If it's all the hatehet S Uslted Statés Department There is a certain strength, to the end. of self and;tp show sorrow for sins. 2. Hunger for, Righteousness (v. 21). know his rlfhteouunen 3. Weenlng Bemuu of His Lack. (v, 21). This is the godly sorrow which worketh repentance (Il Cor.. 7:10). Those who thus sorrow are mured that they shall laugh, > 4. Treatment Which :the: Subjects of the Kingdom May Expect (vv..22, 23). When the subjects of the King- at Wuhlnzton. | The Forest Service, United States sures a stmlght grafp handle: On the — = —=- dom become like the King they incite | It was a splendid welghty func-| Department of Agriculture, puts the | \iher hand, SaWwed blanks, though they | e I‘:.’:;’;?pr]"‘:;: ?r;tn.‘ g Nk the hatred, contempt . and -persecution dnn, worthy " of prewar days, when icountry's present supply of hickory,| gre ljkely to show more cross grain, the forest Bervice, Unhe{; ;l;n ory of :;wx::_{mlqlr of the world. Those who pass- neither depressed nor hys- |. . distributed through 200,000,000 acres: gre more economical ;4p. the use of Sartment o Al rlc’ulmr t. ates De- don’t caro this for Christ's sake :should mfioice. ome one had spoken of Bal- Tof forests, at 15,784,000,000 board feet.| yymper e Rt gteét woi:f ‘x\,\u‘s l‘E\CL‘n[Iy .c:;l’x:‘ E{il“ for there is great reward lald up for Mr iw.ccmplimentary fashion, of his |-Of:this the Central states have 1,791 | Hickory, due to @unfl%d proper- | wourd ge bl thmnfcs !hu! them, great brain and his work-at the con- 000,000 feet, the lower Mrsamlpm ities of Strength, elasticity, and | Sy aireritt: Borba. S'Sl:er ;xfrr{ln; V. 1l _The Governing mmlam of the | fetence, and he replied that this con. | States 5171000000 feet, the South At-| ‘regilency, 1s dfed exclusively In the | erate wore tried In the experimant s °§ N N\ Kingdom (vv. '27:38). soled him for an occurrence at Chevy | lantic and East Gulf states 3,183,000,+' mapufacture of bandles of golf clubs. bt sl ”Il:'l {x\trlltl and 1. Love Your Enemles (y_ 27).. To | Chase:club, where h¢ had gone to play 000- feet, the Middle Atlantic states' mhe constantly increasing popularity only (::?rrv ;m_ i hml:] \nlm; not love friends Is easy, but to love en- | golf the day previous. 1412,000,000 board feet, the Lake states of this sport has placed another de- |y 30.pound ';‘““:IN be,cbutiaiso t tb fl o + emes is only possible to those WhG| Finding no one he knew abeut, he | 187,000000 feet, and the New Eugland| mand on the hickory supply. e = S € 11avol have been mhde parmken of ‘the dl- vine nature. 2. Do Good to Those Who Hate You (v. 27). Love :acts according to its own nature. Enmniity only stimu- lates love to act in harmony with ite own laws. 3. Bless Them That Gur!e Yoit (v.: 28). Injury by words is hatd to let g0 unchallenged. 4. Pray for Them Which Despite- fully Use You (v..28). Christ's own exgiple is the best commentary. on same to you, I'll wash with the boys next year.” “Younig-Anferiéan’ 6f Chevy ChaseiO epdken jn His Opinion of Great British Diplomat. Lord Balfour liked- a -good yarn, zvan at his own expense, and he told one to-us at a dinner of which “le was-the centqr at the British embassy engaged a caddy' and started off, walking and chatting wlgh the latter. He asked the caddy’s opinion ‘about the use of a certain club. The boy gave: advice, which Lord Balfour, at- témpted tu follow; but he missed the” shot. > Caddy 'took the:¢lub, ilins- trated hls’ explanations, also missed | the ball; but further explained this wils because he was too short for the club. Lord Balfour again tried to follow caddy’s instructions and-again BALFOUR NO' HERO T0 CADDY | " vx Agricujtyre.} er; -although held: in t by the forests may soon become in eet American manufac Atthg<nd ~wiodworking:needs. The increasing demmand -for this valuable Ispecies, together with the scattered ! character of its growth in the forest, has resulted in merchantable stands »heeomlng more and more inaccessible ‘ard.difficult to log. Stands Are Widely Scattered. states 40,000,000 feet. One of the uses to which hickory is put is the manufacture of spokes for automobile wheels. The yearly de- mand upon the hickory reserves by this industry alone is tremendous, as _there is much waste in getting the spokes but also the rims of wheels. industries Compete for Hickory. , For the most part vehicle and agri- cultural implement industries compete with the handle industry for hickory ‘gelect’ stock mecessary mot -only+ for' toughness and elasticity to hickory ‘which nature has denied to other com- ‘mercial woods. .Some are stronger, ‘many areé harder, but the rare combl- natio of the qu:\llt(es mentloned is Tackliig T a1t of ‘then. " The raw material for handles in the Yorm of short log bolts is sometimes split into handle blanks in the woods, but the usual practice Is tp rip-saw the | bolts into blanks at we factory. The | €plit-handle blag considered supe- rior to the sawed blank ‘b that it in- 'KEEP CONTAINERS UP T0 THEWR FULL. SIZE “Short” Bask!a’tg Due to” Lack of Prope Inspection, Manulacturerl Are Ready to Correct lnshluunhle lady golter offered to wager 100 pounds to 1 that he couldn’t put the ball ‘to. Harleck castle, a historie structure of the Thirteenth century standing™on-a" huge rock overlogking the royal St -David's couise. It is 200 yards from the nearest point on the links to the battlements which are 2 feet above the level of the cours Captain Carter's first attempt mlled but he scored the second time.—Lon- don Mail. KEYS Get duplicate keys made *~ while you wait! . " A complete stock of blank keys here always. Given Hardware (OGQDQO(DO 0(’000 *Hello, N:me? an’ janel We're” havin’ Kellogg’s at crispness that make Kelloggs Corn Flakes so _Joyously delicious You’ll wish the bowl at your table-seat was about twice as big when it's ‘“Kellogg’s for the feast!’” Great big, sunny-brown corn flakes—all oven-crisp and crunchy—crowding each other to spread you missed; whereupon cgddx seyed m;n i s i tmg .precept (Luke 23:24; cf. Acts | gnd remarked o sin ‘\“’ #nactsht fhese’are located mainly in | .« Any Defects Ppinted Out by De- | emn cer! i * xcal and truc jo x su 60). “Gee, 1t T was Iy e e o yg | the:Miadie West;. but now derive most partrient®h. Agriculture— PHONE 57— joy! You never tested such flavor 5. Patiently Endure Wrong and 1= Jury (v.:29). The Christian is not to bristie up in defense of his rights, but rather to suffer insult, injury and even |- loss. This should not be pressed..so, far that eviidoers can go unchecked. It expresses the law which should gov- ern individual action. 6. Give to Every One That. Asketh (v. 30). This does not necessarily mean that the thing asked for should be given. We should give to -every one that asketh, but not necessarily the thing asked for, # 7. Do as You Wish to Be Done By (v. 81). This is called the “Golden i ” : as. roral—that 1s, they live In the In stock about a two | measure till buskets for fruits and r et W;::bltomuv:o:fi’ I8 | country. or. .in . tows having few- ;‘:E:fll e ot speclal dlmension | vegetables are frequently the result Proper Mechanical solved. An end wi uldgbe t t er ‘than /2,500 inhabjtants, but only | 4 ae ‘of careless hundling of the forms Equipment plus ex- & put to war. used in manufacturing the containers, perlenced skill in- i International relations would be peace- fully adjusted.and all profiteering m business would end. 8. Be Merciful (v. 36} The metfir of the Heavenly Father is the mnfl example. 9. Ceasorious Judgment.condemnhd had my brains, what golf -we could ylny"’—Prhmess Cantacuzene in me Slpnl'd;ly Evenlng Post. 7 i Recent statistics sent out by - the census authoritfes show that the farm population of the United States is ‘only’-31,614,269, a lttle' less than' 30 | per ‘cent of the total. This includes farm operators and farm laborers and their families, who live in the coun- try, and-shows an average of about five persons to each farm. About half the people in the nation are, classified 61 per cent of the “rurals” are actual- ly engaged in farming. Thus 39 per cént of the rural population and the efitite city population must be fed by the, men engaged in agriculture. It givés. the farmer a big job. Only a few years ago each farmer had to pro- vision his own family and one other of their wood supplies from the South. A large pumber of far-sighted organi- zations purchased more or less exten- .| sive hardwood tracts Some years ago, from }hich they are now able to draw - Country's "fll‘fi""“"“’"- ¢ 2 TM 1édst a part of thelr wood supplies. : To .secure hickory, which grows scat- | teringly over large areas, the vehicle and: vehi¢le-implement industries orig- logging, dnd milling organizations in the South. They draw upon every con- celvable source—farmers’ wood-lots small mills, large sawmills, and even cure hickory alone. These concerns in Makers of automobile wheels say.. that they can still get the material required if they make sufficient effort and pay the price, but it is necessary to go farther and farther away for it. Many inquiries received by the forest gervice from vehicle implement mak- ers, réquesting information on possible inally maintained extensive buying, |, specialized operations .designed to se-; Shippers Blamed. {(Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) A “short” tomato baskét' mnsquerad- mg as a 4-quart till basket. The.Unit- i'ed States Department of Ag€lculture ipicks up the scent. On the :“trail of the troublesome tlll," the chase 18 “called. Partly through a desire to conform ‘to the wishes of the shippers and part- ly because of fallure to have the ‘basket forms Inspected {requently, containers far short of the standard 'measure were being made. Short- ‘the department points out. Droppipg the forms on the floor or otherwise mishandling them can easily knock them out of shape. Forms. and containers of numerous ‘basket manufacturers in th& United ‘States ‘are Inspected as often as pos- sures A-1 Dry Clean- ing Service. Pour in some fresh, cold milk—or cream—and— tart jn] Well, it’ll seem you can’t get going speedy, enough to suit your appetite! : a keen appetite maker; such happy, . Was there ever such health-making food! Tomorrow, serve Kellogg’s! Whata round of appetite-applause you’ll win? Great to start the day right! Do more than ask your grocer for ‘‘corn flakes.’” Insist upon KELLOGG’S Corn Flakes—they’re so delicious! (v. 37). We should not seek out the i a ik it evil in others for our satisfaction. ; : eullyy—t_:rz :&:ugufif;l!:e; a2 ;OI: substitutes for the woods used in ve- :‘:’l};n'g ;3:‘: ']“:l“x“"‘g:i’t“'m“:dm;’;ilfif ; p 9 S 1, her indica- | P€ 5 hoel i 10. Danger of Following False Teach: | "0/ o "o bovon should not fail, :r;e;nn:(}::gb:;i:fi&eesy ;:.mgtete;ng oo, | turers are ready 10 correct any defects USE THE WANT AD COLUMNS OF THE PIONEER ers (v. 39). The one who goes not know God and the way to heaven will lead others to ruin. Happily, we have the Scriptures, and the Holy Spirit {8 ready to make their meaning known, so0 there is no excuse. 11. Those. Who Reprove Others Should Strive to Live Blameless Lives (vv. 8146). It is easy to see others’ faults, but hard to see our own. 12. The Sin of Profession Without Fruits (v. 46). The one who professes a life and fellowship with God should practice the principles which reveal the nature of God. 1l. The Judgment to Be Applied to the Subjects of the Kingdom (vv. 47-49).. 1. The ome who pears and ds e | sayings. of Chfist the King shall bid-ak £ | secure! as the hous¢ built upof the: soltd rock. The storms_of the Judp ment canniot, destroy him, for the Roek of Ages is\imiitovible.’ YAG I 2. The one who hears and does not the sayings of Christ shall be over- whelméd in the judgment and go down to utter ruln and destruction. —_— The Dangerous Lle.” ' Every lie/ great or rmall is the brink o a precipice, thé depth of which nothing but omniscience can fathom.—C. Reade. Fright. A timid person s frightened before a danger; a coward during the time; and a courageous person afterward.— Richter. The Christian. A Christidn is God-Almighty's ge> tieman.—J, C. Hare, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER —Farm Life. Remarkable Gratitude. Fred Grieger, Muncie clothing mer- chant, 18 tender-hearted. He says: so himself. , One evening;recéhtly he was driving in the_country when he no- ticed a rabbit sitting in:.the road, ap- parently, dazed by -his automobile {ights. Fearing he would run over it, he stopped the car, and taking it gently: in his arms, placed jt by the roadside, expecting it to hop away into the -neighborhood fields, but in- stead, according to Grieger, it gave 4 running jump end landed in the car. Now the animal will not leave him, out of - gratitude; Grieger be- Meves, for having saved its lite. i Grieger intends use the rabbit, rabbitg when e snyst-Tndtanapo: ' 70154 Great Britain's Earthquakes. Oonsternation is reported to have been_cgused in England recently at points 25 miiés distant from one an- other by earthquakes. Seismic shocks were experienced at Himbleton in ‘Worcestershire, a few miles from Droit- wich (famous for its salt baths), and as far away as Berkswell, In Warwickshire. In the latter county reports of similar earth tremors came from such:places as Knole, Solihall, Henley-in-Harden, Hampton-in-Harden, Moriden and Sparkhill, near Birming- hsm. In Wimbledon the postmistress was thrown some distance across a room and her next-door neighbor was ‘#lmost Hdrfed ‘out of an arm chalr in which he was sitting. SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER quate supplies at thie present time and of uncertainty as to the future. Ten Different Kinds of Hickories. Hickory is often referred to as if it were a single specles, like-red gum or yellow paplar. different kinds of hickory trees.f For hickory-handle purposes those lgxown as true hickories are most valdable. The pecan hickories include the syater, nutmeg, and bitter nut varieties. | The true hickorles comprise nmgburk. pig shellbark, pignut, and mocker nut. The handle industry is largely depend- ent on this last group of trees for its raw materfal. The annual consumption of hickory by the handle trade is ‘Something over 120,000,000 feet. board measure. Little, 4f any, of this material passes through the sawmills, for it is ordinarily cut 'and shipped to the handle factorfes in the form of log bolts or ‘billets. il when mide into handléd. ‘Thé varfou§ parts of the same tree may show dif- ferent properties, and the quality of the wood near the center is quite likely to differ from that nearer the bark. The wood of the butt of a young hickory tree is of greater average toughness than it is when the tree is old. The wood of butt cuts of both old and young trees is tougher than that cut higher up the trunk. The handle manufacturers, for the most part, demand second-growth hidkory, which consists of young stock of rapid growth. Best Material for Handles. Hickory is: thesbest known material for certain classes of tool handles, such as the ax,:adz, pick, bammer, and In reality there are 10 | hickories do not give the same senlce. n a desirc to tun out baskets of ‘standard size. But the department cannot get around to all manufactur- ers, who are therefore belng urged to have thelr forms frequently inspect- ‘ed and to submit samples of their out- put to the department to be tested. If the shippers generally would also appreclate the desirability of uniform contalners, the standardization of con- tainers would be a simple matter, says the department. 'SOY BEAN GOOD CATCH CROP Regular Practice at Missouri Agricul- tural College and ery ¢ Successful. The growing of soy beans a8 a catch ‘crop after wheat Is a regular practice ,at - the Missouri agricultural experl- "Ment station dnd has been very suc- cgssful,, .Under spme conditions the, cateh crop is worth as much as the main crop., The héans can be cut for. (: hay In plenty of time for fall seeding of wheat. PRODUCTION OF CLOVER SEED Crop for 1922 Expected to Be Larger Than Last Year—Not as Heavy as 1918, The 1922 production of crimson clover seed is expected to be larger than last year's small crop, although it will not approach the heavy pro- ‘duction of 1918 and 1919, according to Teports, receiyed, ;tlle United States bggpnmégfif‘fl i s USE THE WANT AD COLUMNS OF THE ngNEEi! | et ] § MILLIONS OF POUNDS SAME PRICE For over 3() years (Mote than a pound and a half for'a quitter) USE LESS than of higher priced brands Ja} Satisfaction CGuaranteed ;SOUG:‘IT BY THE GOVER:? B &