Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, December 8, 1922, Page 9

R FITZWATER, D. D., e English Bible in-the Moody Bible Institute: of' Chicago.) Copyright, :1923; Western; Newspaper, Unlon. LESSON: FOR DECEMUER 10 THE s1'onv {OF . THE céou SAMARITAN LESSON TEXT—Luke 10:25-37. GOLDEN TEXT—Thou shait ‘love: m! neighbor:as thiself-“Lev. 19:18 PRIMARY, TOPIC—Showin: Klnanau to a Stranger. JUNIOR TuPiC—the Story of the Good Samaritan. ) IN Tl:mramATE AND SE‘HDR ’romc —Being a”Good Neighbor. 5 YOUNG PEQPLE AND ADULT TOPIC’ —Who'Ts My Nelghbar? 1.. How to Inherit Elqrnfil Llu (yv. 25.28). 1. The Lawyer's Q :tlon (v 29). “Lawyer” here:means one -versed'in | religious law—the Scrlptures This does, not mean lawyer!in our modern sense of that term. theological professor.. ‘The ‘lawyer's object: was to trap Jesus—to induce Him to take such & stand.ag would weaken His in- fluence 'as- a teacher." He expected Jesus to set forth' 'some new cere- ‘monles “which- wonld conmct with or disparage’the law. 5 -2, Jesus' Question- (v. 26)i. Thoygh Jésus knew the motive of the lawyer He. did not evade his' question. ' He sent hiin to the law—the field which was familiar to him. "He ‘thus was robbed of his oWn Weapon. 3 . The Lawyer's Reply (v. 27) msde an intelligént ‘ answer decll l' that the entire ‘content of the' Inw was embraced:in love to God and man. This expresses th whole nl human duty. 2 4. Jesus .Iuply .(v. "28) . Th straightforward answer went to 'the: heart of the lawyer. Peifect love to God and man 1s truly the way.of lif No.man has yet had'or can have:sucir love. His ‘sinful condition. précludes its possibility. -Man’s failute, t6 meas- |} ure up’to this reguirement i8 -his con- demnalflon./ ‘The. lawyer keenly felt t's answer had - cienoe e/ God His only Son: e sought - 10, ge tionisas. to.the me ¢ 2. Jesus" Answer (vv. 303 reply. more - than- answered yer's questlon. ~In the plrlhla m be: .a::neighbor;- neighbor means. ~€ a double meaning: clear who is my meighbor, ‘but ffde it clear that the lawyer was-not play- ing the peighbor. He thus was con- victed of not -having been'a nclgh~ hor. : (1) Who is my nelghhorr Th!x des titute and wounded:man ' left ion the: highway :by the robbers .is the man | who needs a neighbor. My neighbor, therefore; is the one who needs my |, help,- whether he lives next door or on - the outside -of the world. Those | who_ have the Spirit: of Christ can seé “ their neighbors = on every " hand, (2) What belng a neighbor’ tieins Our supreme. concern should not be “Who 'is_my nelghbor?” but .“Whose || ‘ neighbor am:I?’ To be a neighbor is (a) to see thoke about: us; who:need help (v. 88). need. . We should be on:the lookout Argo Corn Starch ‘4 pkgs. for ;.. .. : 10 pounds of sugar for iz .:i.3uF, Good Prunes, per Ib. only . ... S smraety 15¢ Campbell’s - Tomato oup; per can ...10c We also carry a “full lm of fresh meats. E.R.JAHR ' 1223 Minn. Ave;- It::would more | - meayy. .correspond tof a -} aroused- | kind of sympathy .js Erently eeded it (f) Bring tq the inn and take Love is keen to discern | “E jiof prlvllege(f individuals, i given 80 000 to+120,000: volts: of electflcuya ,in the condition as-if.they had:been stored-away-from-20: Years. Here is Professor Charles Henry. putting kick in & barrel} othns by subfecting it*to 8 charze of 9 for .those:. (b), Hn\e corop (v. 38). s & Y of “our” help. |/GE : B s tne o =Gu TTING THERE BY OEGREES ‘Chytst's: compassion was “He' ¢ame 1nto contact with' ‘P“ nts ihose who were Siiffering and in need. i ¥ Loss. of -a Tooth or Twe All tliose who: have-His nature will| be likewise. maved;., (¢) Give to those || porceps 1o & St appr oud: shand, the young den- his nervous. mtlent. £ “You're, sure, you are an experi enced maa?’ in- quiréd che -yictim, noting , the ~ den- tist$ youth. “I'm quite a c-coward, you know! ‘' Ha, hat” . : “My dear sir,” assured. the youth, “in one minute it will all De over. So! 'Ah! Now men 2 1o " ~ “Yow-how!” roared the patlent clap- mng +his.. hand.te- his:- jaw: - Then he looked up, to see the dentist smiling benevolently at him, “There!” said the. young man, “That’s out! Did it hurt?”" -roared the patient, “Hurt?” four, around-| give money to help the poor and needy but are/ sewilllug: {0 qufibnnlly minfs- ter to them. - Many times the peruonu! terial aid.”- Wi al;oulq give ourselves ¥ maney. ~ (d): Bind up woungs (v. 84).".°(e) §et;the helpless ones ‘on’ our beasts while we .walk | (v 84). 'This “is“proof that love 18’ nuine; Christiang will deny. them: Ives in -order’ to fmv Spmething g)ve to those who have,need. This e unfortundte (v. 34). nirie Tove ‘does fivt Rive its'sepvice T complete. Much: Christian service. 18 spasmodie; lielps and then leaves a man to take care of himself. (g) Give money” (v 35). -1t costs a good deal bor., Love Is -the most |’ expensive thlng in the world. It cost V hi 1t cost Christ His | 5 trump of G4d; and the dead in"Christ #hall-rise first—T Thessalonigns: 46 ‘nzll;h wedding | room at the cere- t tlie bride with a purse R lmg This up- Such as | Love. Suchi‘as T Toyé;" I rebule and chas- tise. . Be zealous, tb re,” and: do penance,—~Apocalypse 3 2 y 4 Lo o ; | given in-an old edition of the prn\ur book : e * Doing Nothing. St h this ring 1 thee wed, Dofng nothing with a deal of sun.-— ! This gold and silver I give thee.” Cowper v | =i et - The ring was the sign that the wife was entrustedy, with her husband’s LOST BY QNGRAVERS ERRORI property ; spef]nlly valuable posses- sions were delivéred Into her care. in Formation; of | She:was responglble for them. Wed- Arabic Character Spoued'Mimom | “dinig: rings were “often: used as seals, " of Egyptian Stamps. and with them the fastenings of house- —_— b | ‘hold tremsurers were stamped. Roman “n thé formation o\r a| rings were iron seal rlel 1t was el 'mer has led toithe| common for a man & give ‘his wife {condemnatla g efitire. priftifig of |- two «of thenr—one, 0P gold, to- wear 5,000,000 &y ptiair- postage. stamps, of outside the house for show and one, ithe 5 mfllzf i of iron, for every day use. The tradi- ports Douglas"B. Arnq(mng in. tha tion” of the “fourth finger of ‘the left London” Daily Express. hand’ with the vein leading directly to ThE word “millfenes,™ Ttselt Bexng thezheart” seems to have an anclent feminine, requires a-rlasculine nnmyer origin, the thumb' being lwl\oued us itg precede i, but the Englishyen, Tind tent!) rendered both Grammazlcal Slip | ‘mismke was not d {stamps-reached F , -~ when ] they (were- withheld, from circulation Higtit ia_new. plate b(\uld be x’repnred Sith 1o p’ wireless station inga mateli box; and and for ithese high price¥ are being sought. It is in dealing with unfamiliar Jlahguages that -the. .stamp printer..is ‘most prone to'err. A case in point s provided hy.the New, Zealand postage stamps overprinted (nr use. in. Niue or | e jslandy snme years ago.. .. 3 The fice values‘ofithe stamps were ‘overprinted in “the Niuean language, ithe inscription’ on” the"Ts stamp. réad {ing:normally. “Talia e Sileni,” but o 'lng fhe casting of thie electrotype plite | {iand the tonsils amd adeqolds weére: re- {lthe chitd. the middle “e” became joined to the 1flr‘zt word, converting it into "rnlm:-" which. meins “thfef.” " " - Two_cases of. diphtheria in chiidren were fouid by theirgdoctors to, be cpused. by the presence of hutmm in ! F e was The disease &ulmvd te “be chro yioved. after 18 m.mnf?’q E comes. tila" Femarame it iton was rewgveds fro; {two.valuable silver foxes and their| Alinost si s the cuse itosterimother, a cat who has of & ligtle boy of mitie. Thig patient | mothered them from ipfancy. The alse, went to an isolution hosiMaliand | oxes, are among th on Rose-| Wwas cuted after the lmenm cof bank. Enr.Farm, the .f,m”. u slige bulton: which was fu’ his Dose. g place "of silves o i world, +. , sighits. { it gathered speed;< Ev_eryuhere in- Ilunia Traveler Sees Terrible' Sights. jof. These People.is to Kill Them,” Said Railreader. We had no_sooner. crossed Into Rus- sin” than we ‘began to- see: hoirihle Am\ this“ W the truth—1 was not_expecting “ity* I' thought sthe . ior- rors yere confinell to certah: areas and that T uhonld hilve' to go and look | fur them, " writes Flmnor Franklin Egan i’ the Sn}umuy Evening. Post. But there is no_ area in Russia to- dgy, that fs not bhorrible; at least there is no area in which horrors are not to -be ‘encountered. the soviet ‘authorities spare no' effort In trying .to induee’ the world to be- lieve that the famine “is confined to the Volga valléyiand that it -is due solely to_natural causes and causes over. which they had 1o controi, there | is not'a man, worian or child 'In the country; asmp froma favored few within. tho“@gynqfi circle “or who have money-: lu’h to piiy the fan- tastic ‘pricés ‘that ‘aré® demnnded for food, who gétting guough toyent. This_also 4 ne :abgdlute .trath, wi hlLlI 8% qdows of ‘our car and ful wall with thelr hands tghing a bru- " “They": are Ishevist {nvasighof his own rthieddiiess “of it: from - where they “were.": There weré’ Red soldiers stationed at eachiend .of all ‘the cars, and .only‘ those’ who “had 1 ‘were allowed: to get, aboard’} ‘but: the others; “iwsuncontrol- 1able-masses, ';tf\ig‘:ma?:orw foathold anywhere., - ‘We' liad one’ continual flxbt to ksep thiem: ont: of ‘our' car, but we had to keep themiout; our herts iight ache' e joi, but they had on them one thing ‘werwere ' nml&l ot~ carriers "of “dlgénse; We loéked our: doors, ‘bt they. kicked ‘agdinst - them :and beht. upon the’ windows ‘with” thefr ‘fists,” making pitéous” appeénis.” They ‘clung.to thie steps -and"the trucks dnd’ ceowded” to- gether between the' cars on’the coup- ling pins. - And it waw cold, bitter ¢old, The cotntry wnu.mm\e vist driter- minable stretéy:of BHnding " white silence; the' villnges: wére buricd:up. to their thick thatehed‘eayes.in srow the' beards; of ‘the hren: #hd’ the ‘muf- | flers -of the women ‘were hung with feicles; it “was all ot terrible. nk‘lure of lmnmn suflering 3 At otle station T' stood- lqokhm outof a window as’ the teain: bégan to moveé; there .was a-surize forward. in - the crowd ‘and' a frantic shout ;. then I felt the ear.amder :me 1ift ‘and” fivist ltselt wuh a m-’kenmz grind; Oné of the young nies I was tr.n'e - Ing" with ‘capie up to, me quickly, turned nie away from’ the. witidow and said, “Don’t look! We ‘ransover: a Wonian. She: slipped on-the ifcy step she was trying to hang on to.ind feh under tlie wheels!” ‘Thie’ porter, lgokfng just ittle bit shaken . himself said,: “Yes, sin betfer off! Kindest thing you' to'a lot of these people is to kill u.emj We don't often make this run. without killing two or three, but it don't seein | right that they” uhould nenrly alw )s be women.” We killed threubefou we gut to (on:ow—-il woed, - Chances “That Dicken louod Ytica” i85 4 frightful one-rifght stund and’ Syracuse Tioks as: A - “knocked togéther,” but'this tinie, al- fliotigh he ténds 40,000° New: somehow he ‘keéps his Prl ley T. Williamg:iwrites_in 'the Voft)l Amerfean’, Be‘vle In the’quiet of rnom he.: first _“cocktall Mom:h!n *:nenfl'" made ; nf igr!g»« # Amerjcan “this lcmmd journey seems less\horrible and”funnler. . ‘In st. Louis gnfiom man; submi! xmrn- phrase of ‘the’entire hook ot Job., He o tead’it aloud to Mr, Dickéns his’ o[lnlon‘ of 1t. A lubr original epitaph for the tomb of an infant. Another southern lady solicits | an autograph copy of tire’lines by Mrs. Leo Hunter to un “expiring frog.” But in these state competitions New Jer- sey bears the bell.” A Indy_offers/to submit a record of_ all the funny things which; h&%e happened’ In hef family during the’ past 100 years. Out of this material Dickens Is to_create a novel and’ share the profits with the aforesaid lady. What could be more delightful? N Wives. Henmcked husbands will chunl.lr at the verdiet of a jury, whlch lnolu.h-d five women, at Hackensack, N. J. A husband sued a rival ror $50,000 | for - alfenating his wife’s” affections. Jury awarded :him 6 cents damages, Rn“ muchi Is a “lost” wife worth? 0 one midh she wight be worth Jess than 6 cents. "o, awpther, her perfect fudte, Tier’ vélue would De infinitely in- to the mllllonl. All ‘values are rela” tive. i i SUBSCRIBE FOR THE PIONEER “Kindest Thing You Can Do to a Lot ! And ‘though'| rom ths south asking’ for ‘an|' MIXED INFECTIOH IN- SWINE Hog lndultry Wcmld Bl Btttar off it | 1" More. "Attention : Given . to Cholera, Say Mixed infection’ I hiogs Ts recelving tod much notorfety,” This name way invented By a bivlogical house for the pukpose of putting a new bacterin on | the iarkef. The hew bacterin is sup- posedito prevent several ‘of- the com- ions - of - hog choler Pligu.” 1rom [ poingy the - terp “mixed Infection” | meany ;nothing. It~ more. attention . lidgg dwh-n&uml less to tion, the hog industry would be berter South Dakoti nfifle Stand- Animais “in 'a Dry-Lot’ Should Have Shelled Corn Twice Daily— Allow Plenty Salt. i b B To fatten feeder lambs in dry-lot al- low them each a pound of shelled corn twlce Quily; 1o pounds of corn sflage, | j} with: 'gbout* ane-sixth pound of offibal > alfalfa or 'soybean hay in’ the after- noon,. Allow plenty of sult. For growlng, lambs s guod ration Is made of -equal parts of corn, vats, bran ang ojlmeyl. Eurn!sh plenty -of :nqa hat. A s (A3 wnfl} ‘the silage, .and plenty of clover, Mor. Mtentlon to- Proper . Hlndllng Will: Bogst Price—Dirt s Mot Uridegirable. : Potnmea properlv graded bring a better price than' the ungaded prod- uct. * ‘Whether stored” or sold direct, the treer ‘the ‘déop frowm @irt ‘ithé bet- ger. " Provision “should ‘b¢ mhde tor ature. of 43 to 50 degrees in the dtor- _good ventllation und a steady temper age cellar. GILBERT BROS. Aulo Painting Co. ‘Let 'us paint ‘or refinish your car:’ We do first class’ autss " ‘miobile ‘painting, ‘perfect strip® sing’ahd- monogram work.. We wuakuntee all first class ‘work; We ‘make old cavs new. Give Uy a’trial-and be" convinced: 507 Third St. J. B. Gilbert-A. L. Gilbert ‘Proprietors 3 LO_TS—!.OT%LOTS it » SEl. Bave ;cmo of thou nice Elwell’s ad- t &nd’ otheu hcinl -ouch graded streets and new walks. - $270 will buy them now $290 far corner lots on Minnesota avenue, ‘or 15th street- You can buy them on as small payment as $10 down and then monthly or yearly’ payments. No interest un- til ‘April 1st.,’if you buy now. 3 { A. T..CARLSON, Owner i + - Phone 61-J urkerl, E S — NEW RANIER HOTEL IN MINNEAPOLIS 100 MODERN ROOMS With Bath $150.52.00 $100 55 Best' Valuc, in Minneapolis W EM Weekly Rates P TED NEW MANAGEMENT. STEAM HEATED 316--2d _Ave. South Pale and Thin I Maeny feel unequal to the $ daily task. They are prone to frequent colds or coughs, or are ‘pale and thin, What is needful is rich, nourishing Scott's Emulsion of pure vitamine-bearing cod-liver ofl, to he]p strengthen and build | up the vital forces of i the -body. - Build up resistance daily wjlh Scott’s Emulsion! & Bowne, Bloomfield,N.J, 22-23 !’-——---- ] . : ) suel us | 5. Weaver, | FEED ‘FOR FATTENING LAMBS | eor OES ARE BEST{' _,l NEER—WOOD TAKEN IN EXCHANGE Ludefisk per - : pound ....7 .. lgc ‘pé p g OUR LEADER COFFEE Fresh roasted “The Memnry Lasts” e 43c——5 poll,nds for m ; Candy, hard mixed Xmas candy er.- Peanuts fresh roalt- ed Jilmbo per pound . 20c|1b..23¢ 5 lbs, $1.00° LMlnce Meat per Mascot soap 15 bars | pound . i, 23clfor-; oL p el 50c Knit * wool gmter; 'ix:qle and_ heel ; ,Washmg powder ,—large package each 20(: 2 for 35¢c WE DELIVER TO ALL PARTS OF THE cITy CLlFFORD & CO ~because it has n M the ordinary eavenifig! 5 it raises millions of | gs every day.to a ligl ht . perfectly baked perfecuon, that cannot be equaled. : —hecause it containg whi of-egg—the vital. e}ement fhat‘\ gives the housewwes tion: against, using powder that: has lost m orll{glg o nal Jeavening strength. asgures light, terder, tasteful1 thmgs every time you bake? “—because it is economical—y pure, sure and wholesome. That’s why the sale of Calud!l met- is over 150% greater than that of any other bak: ing powder. A pound can of Calumet'zoz-;, tains full 16 ounces, Some ing powders come in 12 ounce o instead of 16 ounce cans. Be ; sure you get a po.nd when o4 © wandi . Ty BAKING POWDER. THE WORLD'S GREATEST BAKING POM READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS —at least a quart of Koors : . [ ¥ Pasteurized Milk every day " " in the week. a5 Ask your doctor about the economy and value of 'plenty of good milk for! growing children. KOURS BROTHERS.CO. Phone 175 % OR'W. C. HARDING, PHONE 389 ' PAY YOUR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE PIO-