Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, November 11, 1922, Page 3

g (By REV: P, B! WATER, Di D Téddnee of Eplen Bible in the b Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) -Fpoxiant. 1933 JReaters Newsvaver Dujon | ; LESSON FOR NOVEMBER 12 | JESYYFONIREAY HADR should do to you, do ye also to them asnadBEWISe ~LUkR, §ifle s vamps ssesmms | ’ fully Use You (v. 28). 5 ¥ -1 i 28). RIMARY. TOPIC—J T Love ey o ReAcking Vs R‘:}!NIOE; TOPIC—Living by the Golden = ¢ INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —The Golden Rule, in Everyday Life, YOUNGSPEQPLE, AND ADULT TOPIC —Jesus - Teaching: How. to Live To- gether. & 1. Chdracterlstics- of the Subjects of the Kingdom. (vv. 20-28). Only ‘those ‘'who are subjects of the Kingdom , know - what 'blessedness is. The spiritual ‘experfence of*the sub- Jects' of %he Kifigdom ard marked by the following steps: 1. Payerty; of Spirft (v, 20). This means-eonsclousness of. ode's lost con- dition .and: worthiessnesa:: /It' i spir- itual bankruptcy. . It means: to come to the end of sélf and to! 8how Eorrow ;| counts at the end of the year the § Its Drawbacks. Something like. forty years agoong of our South Meridian street houses liad'a star salesman, writes a correspondent ot the IndlanapolisiStar. It also two lavatories, In_ g:e of v{lhl h salesmen,. -bogkueepersi(anfl ¢ ‘washed off the l1?1-‘1‘1110 of toil, whil otlier was reserved for the excl§sl use of the two members of the AllL the' salesmen: were on a con slon basis, and in casting up th} traveler hal made considerable #iok ‘money;than-eithenof. thess:: They ' dg cided.that -it-would-be -a-pious. s¢heme rtner, .The:Se- hiiri quite a solemn speech -on' thie-occasion and ended by impressively presenting ‘him with & key to the private lavatory. Delight- t ] on, the star Sales- man went ¥ ore goods dur- ing the next‘year than he hadi-ever sold, Pefore. At the énd of the yeat his ardor was dampened not a little:$hen he ‘#oBnd that his profits were cpnside erably:less: than his earnings had: been: in previous: years: ‘He took the bal- ance:sheet to- his desk and studied it carefolly’ and finally brougl k" pastae along. withy 3 n Jiget t6r this matk o confidence, &aid, “but; it it's all the saweity yomsRh wash with the boyd for sins,. & 2. Hunger for-Rightddtishess (v. 21). The one : 21).. This-18:the- godly -sorrow which worketh - repentance- (I “Cor.> 7:10). Those who: thus sorrow are’ that they shall laugh. 2 4 4. Treatment Which the Subjects of the Kingdom May Expect (¥V. 22, 23). When thie subjecti of the: King- dom become like the King' they incite the hatred, contempt ‘and: persecution of the-world. 'Those who pass through this for Christ's sake ‘should. rejoice, for there is great reward laid up for them. & 1l. The Governing. Principles of the Kingdom: (vv. 27-38). 1. Love Your Enemies (v. 27). To Jove friends is' easy, but to love en- emies 1s- only possible to:'those: who have been made partakers of the di- vine nature. Gl A% 2. “Do’ Good to Those Who Hate You (v. 27). Love acts according to its’ own nature;: Enmity only stimu- lates'love tu'act in" harmony: with- ity own laws. . L 3. Bless Them That Curse You (v. Injury by words'la hird’ to'let go unchallenged. ’ - 4. Pray for Them Which Despite- Christ's own exdmple is. the best commentary on this precept' (Luke .28:24; ¢f. Acts 7:60). 5. Patiently Endure Wrong and In- Jury (v. 29). The Christian is not to bristle up in defense of his rights; but rather to suffer insult, injury and even loss. This should not be pressed so far that evildoers can.go unchecked: It expresses the law which should’ goy: 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 i3 called the “Golden Rule.” If men were to live:by this rule the labor problem would - be solved. An end would: be put to war. International relations wotild'be peace- fully adjusted and all profiteering in business would end. 3 8. Be Merciful (v. 36). The mercy of the Heavenly Father is'the grand example. T 9. Ceasorious Judgment Condemned (v. 37). We should not seek out the. evil in others for. our satistaction.: 10. Danger of Following False Teach- ers (v. 39). The ome who does not know God and the way to heaven will lead others to ruin. Happily, we have: the Scriptures, and the Holy Spirit is ready to make their meaning knewn, so there is no: excuse. 11. Those: Who Reprove Others Should Strive to Live Blameless Lives (vv. 31-46). It is easy to sée 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. . to the Subjects of the Kingdom (vv. 47-49). , 1. The one who hears and does the sayings of Christ the King shall ‘be as secure | as. the; house built; upon the, soltd rock. storms’ of the judg- | ment cannot destrby Bim, for the Roek | of Ages iz inmmovable, i 2143, i i 2. The age wli, hears and, does not the sayings of "Christ shall be over- whelmed in the judgment and go down' | to utter ruin and: destruction, { { The Dangerous Lie: Every lie, great jor small, is the brink of a precipice, - the depth ‘of which nothing but omniscience -can fathom.—C. Reade: : g Fright. A timid person is frightened before a danger; a coward during the time; and a courageous person afterward.— Richter. The Christian. The Judgment to Be Applied | tie ‘gdes huntliig) ‘he next year.” 3] LR - Youny-Amerioan:-of Chevy Chase Out- js;Opinion of.Greas: plomat. Lord Balfour liked a good yarn, even:at his .own expense, and le told one to us at a dinner ‘of which he was the center.at the British embamy st Washimgtqn, - - It ‘was'a splendid welghty fuhc- tion; “worthy: of pre-war days, when Europe was:neither depressed nor hys- _terical. - Some one: had. spoken of Bal four4ncomplimentary fashion, 6t:his fgreat: brain: and“his“work at the cbn- fepencejiand he replied’ that this con- #oled him: for an occurrence at Chevy Chase club, where he had:gope to play golt the day previous: Finding no one lie knew abeut, he engaged: a caddy -and. started off, walking: and chatting with. the latter. He asked the caddy’s opinlon about the use of a certain club. The boy gave ‘advice; which Lord Balfour at- tempted: to follow; but he missed the shot. Caddy took. the club, illus- “trated, his. explanations, also. missed was because he was too short for the club. Lord ‘Balfour again tried to follow caddy’s- instructions and again misged ; whereupon::caddy ‘eyed him and remarked in solemn sincerity: “Gee, it T was as talF as §6b or you had my brains; whdt: golf:we*could play!"—Princess, Cantacuzene in the Saturday Evening Post. ' " Country’s Fargi Population: Recent atatisticssent. ont by tiie census authorities show that the farm population: of the United States 1s only 81,614269, a little less than 30 | per _cent ‘of-the. total.- This Includes garm operators and fatm 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 as_rural—that: is, they live..in, the country or in' towns' having: few- erithan - 2,500 inkabitants, but only 61 per cent of the Yryrals” are actual- Iy engaged in’ farming. Thus 89 per cent ‘of the ‘rural ‘population and the entire city population must be fed by the men engaged: in- agriculture. It gives the farmer a. big: job. Ouly a féw yeirs ago each farmer had to pro- wvision ‘his-own family:and ‘one’ other f4mily-—now he must furnish food for n;arfy thiree other families besidés his own. His occupation should not: fail. —Farm Life. ! Remarkable Gratitude. . Fred .Grieger, Muncle clothing mer- chant, s tender;hearted. He says sp Himselt" One-‘evening recently he was driving. ip ‘the country when he.ro- ‘Hoed a’rabbit sitting fn the road, ap- parently dazed by his automobile lights. - Fearing he would run over it, he stopped the car, and taking it gently in' hiy drms, placed it by the roadside, expecting it to hop away into the neighborhood fields,: but: in- stead, according to-Grleger, it gave i a. running jump and’ danded in the car. Now the animal will not leave him, out of gratitude, Grieger be- Meves, for having saved its lite. a8 a decoy for othier rabbits’ when #aya—Tndiatiapo’ Tav g U8, News: - 1 Vit W Ee] ot UL " Grest Britales Earih . Consternatioti’ is“réported” been caused in England recently at points 25-miles 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 cameé from such places as Knole, Solihull, Henley-in-Harden, Hampton-in-Harden, Moriden and Sparkhill, near Birming- hém. In Wimbledon the postmistress was thrown some distance across a room and lier next-door neighbor was AChfixt!lnllGoqu"n tieman.—J,. G Hare, Hare = eswas; sitting, - e I AT : SUBSCRIBE' FOR THE pxenm almost hurled out of ‘an arm chair in - — BALFOUR_NO HER TO CADDY |1 the’ balk;-but: forther: explained: this-|- _Grieger_Intends, o use; the rabbit, VALUABLE HICKORY TIMBER GROWS . l‘%r‘:uc in_the.Cel i) ¢ Ahe United Statés Departient ulture.); s b ithough" held ‘1n & it; by ‘the forests | he ¢ 5 may' goon become in: il\lfl\cleht 1o meet - Ankéricin manufac | turing and - woedworking.-needs. .. The ‘chnracter of its growth in the forest, has resulted in merchantable stands : heeoming inore and more inaccessible ‘gnd diffienlt to log,. L §tands Are Widely Scattered. [l¥ The Forest: Service; United States Department Agriculzure, puts the i country’s present .supply. of hickory, . distributed through 200,000,000 acres ‘of forests, at 15,784,000,000. board feet. i Of this the Central states have 1,701, 000:000 feet, 'the lower Mississippi #tates 5,171,000,000 feet, the South At- lantic and East Gulf states 8,183,000, } 000 feet, the Middle Atlantic states : 412,000,000 board feet, the. Lake states 1187,000,000 feet, and the New England states 40,000,000 feet., i 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, ds there -18i much waste in' getting the seleet - stock mecessary not only for gkes bpt'algo.the; rims- of !mln'il‘dzggle‘n ofnpeu' iér‘mg?;r%?" cultural implement industries compete with the handle industry for- hickory the Middle West, but. now derive mos of their wood: supplies from the Soul A large number of far-sighted organ! zations purchased more or less exten- sive hardwood tracts some years ago, from which they' are now able to draw at least = part of thefr wood supplies. To “sectre hickory, which grows scat teringly ‘over large areas, the vehicle and vehicle-implement industries orig: inally. maintained extensive buying, logging; and milling organizations. in the South. They draw upon every: con: celvablé sourcc—farmers’ wood-lots small mills, large sawmills, and even speclalized operations designed to se- cure hickory alone. These concerns in general rcarry in stock about a two yeary’ supply of special-dimension stock. Makers:-gf automobile wheels ‘say that they can, still get. the material required if they make sufficlent effort [and pay the price, but it is necessary to go farther and farther away for it. ‘Many inquiries, xeceived by the forest gervice from vehicle implement mak- e, regiiesting’information on possible substitutes: for the woods iused in. ve- hicle making, is merely another indica- tion of the difficulties in getting ade- quate supplies at: the 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 species, like red gum or yelow poplar.- In.reality there-are 10 different kinds: of hickory trees. = For hickory-handle- purposes those linown as_true hickorles' are most valfiable. The pecan hickories include the water, nutmeg, and bitter nut varfeties. The true hickorles comprise shagbark, pig shellbark, pignut, and - mocker nut. lent on this last group of trees for its | raw. material. The annual consumption of hickory by the handle trade is something over 120,000,000 feet board measure, ; Little, ‘l(f;'.nny. of this material passes through ‘tie sawmills, for it is ordinarily cut band shipped to the handle factories in the; form Jof log bolts or billets: Al { parts; of the satiie tree may EHéwvdifs: ferent properties, and the quality of the woodl near the center is quite likely to differ from that nearer the bark. | The woed of the butt o; a young hickory tree is of greater average toughness than jt Is when: the tree is old.. The wood- of butt: cats of bath old and young trees is-tougher than fhat. cut: higher. up the trunk. The handle manufacturers, for the: most part, - demand ; second-growth hickory, which consists. of young stock of rapid growth. Best Material. for Handles. Hickory is the best known material for certain classes of tool handles, such as the dz, pick, hammer, and | ingres . for, this valugble ?spécia:“’fmge o 1"’:5&"&2 scatored]’ , For the most part vehicle and’ agrl | and ash. These ure located mainly in;: u,)q_)'anment of. Agriculture, " 'SCATTERINGLY OVER LARGE AREAS e 3 nter, hatchet, There is a certain strength, ftoughness: and elasticity to hickory ‘Wwhich nature has denied to other ¢om- mercial ;woods. .Some are: stronger, ‘many are harder, but the rare combi- ‘nation’ of the™ qualitiés mentioned is lacking ‘in all ‘of- them: - .+« The:.raw wateria): for handles in the ‘form of short log-bolts is sometimes Split into /handle blanks in the woods, but the usual practice is to rip-saw the - bolts into blanks: at tme factory. The eplit-handle ‘Blank:is considered supe- rior to the sawed: blank in"that it in. :sm-es a straight ithandle. On the ‘other hand, sawed blanks, though they are likely to-show-more eross: grain, are more economical in the use of itimber. Hickory, fle to 1 urifivaléd proper- tles of great’ strength, elasticity, and ! resiliency, 18 used clgsiv&y 4n the ‘manufactiire’ ofsHiaridles of golf clubs. The constantly increasing popularity ‘of this sport hi§ placed another de- mand on the hickory supply. KEEP CONTAINERS UP © JO THEJR FULL SIZE “short” Basksts. Due to Lack ‘Manufactusers Are Ready to Correct Any. Defects Pnlqtcd Out by De- f Agriculture— | (Prepared by the United States Department of Agriculture.) A “short” tomato basket masquerad- g-as a-4-quart tilfb ine Unit- 4 Statgs Departm’gxt__;ot, Agrigulture cks up' the scent.”'On the “trail of ithe' troublesome till,” the chase I8 lled. - Partly through a desire to-conform the wishes of the shippers'and part- because ,of fallure, to- have. the 'basket - forms ' inspected frequently, icontainers far short of the standard imeasure were being made. Short- ‘measure till baskets for fruits and ‘vegetables are frequently the result iof careless handling of the forms iused in manufacturing the containers, fthe department points out. Dropping the forms on the floor -or otherwise mishandling them can easily knock them out of shape. Forms_and containers of numerous ‘basket manufacturers in the United States are inspected as often as pos- sible by the department, and the ex- perience has Leen' that the manufac- turers are ready to correct any defects ' iIn a desire to tarn out baskets of standard size. But the department cannot get around to.all manufactur- ‘ers, who are therefore being urged to have:their forms frequently inspect- ‘ed and to submit samples of their out- ‘put to the department. to be tested. If the shippers generally would also appreciate the desirabjlity of uniform ‘containers, the standardization of con- ‘talners would be a simple matter, says the department. e ranile Inaustcy 18 largely depend-{'SOY BEAN GOOD CATCH CROP Regular Practice at Missouri Agricul- tural Collegé and Is Very. i Successful. The growing of soy beans as a catch | ‘crop after wheat is a‘ regular practice at the Missouri agricultural experi- ‘ment station and has been very suc- hickories do not give the seme [Set¥ice Kuasstal. - Under ‘some / conditions ¢he Ol vhén' made’ into handles. The various. tch crop is worth as much as the nfdin'crop. The B¥ans clin be cut't6P'|" * hay in len',ty; of time, ‘tgrlfall seegim,s_‘ of wheat" PRODUCTION OF CLOVER SEED Crop for 1922 Expected to Be Larger Than; Last Year—Not as Heavy as 1918, production of erimson clover seed Is expected to'be larger than last year's small crop, although it will not approach the hedvy pro- ‘duction of 1918 and 1919, according to reports received by the United States The o i i [ |'whep, your ®sz0r-edge beéomes dull and atore its édgé. - But £ you rest the ra- , the process is apt to spoil the appear- Shagbark on the Sides—Putnam . 'Counly‘, Tennessee,- "and wor “plonship-and ' fiidedigtely’ afterward a “the ball to' Hurleck™ castle, ‘i historie 4 “LIFE” IN INANIMATE THINGS Metals, for Instance, Easily Proved to Be Sensitive to Degrees of Heat and Cold. | gl —— ! Scientists tell us that life may exist in’ objects previously considered: idani- mate, such as stone or iron, It is now known,, that . metals _are ;se;;‘.q}uxe ot ~only to Neat and.cold, buf.also to nar- ,;'mn’qisms. Strange as it you.can poigop, a Diece of} ake two_steel bats, Hea hat ‘and allow. one to_cool ?;:1%%:1." * in hydrogen. Tfi'%f utgd tobe ang unfit for dse as tool ; zain, suffer from over- g, Th t common exaniple 18 the mos stropping fafls td re- zor for a week or two the'steel regains #ts 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 surfaces hard and weather-proof. But ,ance of the stone. Remarkable Golf Stroke. Driving against odds of 100 to 1, Capt. E. 0. Carter teed off perfectly and put’ &’ golf-ball ‘over & -castle wall rematkéable wager. Cap- | tain Caftet won thé'Welsh open chame fashionable lady golfer offered to w: 100 pounds to 1 that"he coul{‘lh't put structure’ d the Thirtcenth century standing ‘on* 4 ‘Mupe rock overlooking !hemr:yairst: Pavid's-course, It is 200 yai fro@-the neasest point -o links to .the*mfigments w?:lch nli 2%3 feet above the_level of the course. Captain Carter's first attempt fnifed, but he scored the second time.—Lon: don’ Mail. »Tesifim Wooden Crates. The forest prodiicts laboratory of the- forest service, United States: De- partment of Agriculture, was recently called upon to test wooden crates’ that would -be satisfactory for mrryiug army aircraft bomps. Seven types of crate were tried*in the experiment and one type was evolved that would not only “cayry 300-pound bombs, but. also 1,300-pound. bombs. KEYS Get duplicate keys made ‘while you wait! K complete stock of ! blank keys here always. Given Hardware ~PHONE 57— Prop"er Mechanical Equipment plus ex- USE LESS Always n # ¢ . B 2 : %y K perfected blend, always maintained-in : | every can of Nash’s Delicious Coffee—constant ! care during every process of its manufacture— % air-cleaping—*‘hot - roasted” crispy freshness. ResuLT: a clear, smooth, satisfying cup of fragrant coffee, 6 that makes friends wherever served. You'll fove the. deli- cious flavor. _© © ph et Sy ‘At your grocers — in one and three-pound containers, - s 0o *Heilo, Nanc? en’ janmel We'se” havid” Kellogg's at our kouse * mother _kee, me goin' for more—but I Kellogg'st” N ; Its the flavorand, crispness that make . - Kelloggs Corn Flakes so " Joyously delicious You’ll wish the bowl at your tablé-séat’was a)nf = 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 yos. geal and true joy! You never tasted sach flaverl Pour in some fresh, cold milk—or cream—and=— ftart in!. Well, it’If seem you can’t get going speedy; enough to suit your appetite! Was there ever such _a keen appetite maker; such happy, health-making food! . Tomorrow, serve Kellogg’s! Whata: . round of appetite-applause you’ll wind Great to start the day right! Do more than ask your grocer ‘for ‘“‘corn flakes.’”’ Insist upon KELLOGG’S Cora Flakes—they’re so delicious! ’ : oy & ~' g e Alse makess of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES asd KELLOGG'S, ERAN, cooked axd Lrazbled USE THE WANT AD COLUMNS OF THE PIONEER l‘(Mokrflln .Lpu;und un half for a quarter) than of higher_ priced brands Satisfaction Guaranteed MILLIONS OF POUNDS BOUGHT BY THE GOVERNMENT 1 1