Lake Scugog Historical Society Historic Digital Newspaper Collection

Port Perry Star, 22 Oct 1927, p. 2

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i ANALYZING. 1. THE CALL OF ELISHA, 1 Kings 19: , 20. ~ IL. THE CALL OF AMOS, 7:10-15. III. THE CALL OF ISAIAH, Isa. 6:1-8. INTRODUCTION--The call by God of individual men, and of a nation, to great and. specially important tasks i Ran a again in Old and New Testament story. Abraham is thus called to be the leader of mi- grating tribes and the inaugurator of a new era of civilization and of rel J to be the savior both of own folk and of Egy famine, Moses to be from bondage, their leader and the w-giver, Joshua to be their captain in a war of conquest. Skilled work- men are-called and given wisdom for their task (Exod. 85:30--86:1), the farmer is ' instructed aright an taught by God {lan 78:25 29%: and governors a Wigs are {hiosen by him. But above all others call of the prophet is recognized in the Old estament, for he must enter into the very counsels of 'hear his voice, and bear to the people his messages. And not to one rank or class or kind of man only does God's call come but to many. 'In the & passages placed before us in this les- son study we read the call of Elisha, the pi hman, and Amos, the herd- Isaiah courtier and man of man, an The Sow: el delidve To Clean Tarnished Gold barbed Me and Dreterably two. The ' 3 » . » corner posts of such a fence 8 is he who is not obedient to the voice Braid and Fringe fe Tos Ee Te ave from above. I. THE CALL oF ELISHA, 1 Kings 19: The end of Elijah's life and min- istry was drawing near. He fought a great fight for his people and his God against a corrupt forei idolatry, introduced into Israel from the Phoenicians and eupported by the 4 Which were cor God, Majesty of God enthroned viding of proper fencing.. #ervices of this Branch of 'the B.C). Organization' of sheep clubs made' ty teen age or members: doom on because of their iniquities . Srevsen the Jerath of the pi sanct at Bethel (vs, 10-13). os pay IIL THE CALL OF ISATAH, Isa. 6:1-8. Isaiah, of Jerusalem, | career as a provhet in the ye Kirg Uzz'ah died, about Uzziah's long reign in Judah (B.C.{to borrow the other three-quart was comparatively peaceful and pros) threaten ed these little kingdoms from rapidly growing empire of As- syria, which was extending its con- uests westward, and still nger from the growingievils wi . ing the life of the pared to give y 6. For counselor of king salem. In thestory a call we see (1) his conception of the RE By Eo Sts pc age? ence of hia own on Tike eS Ton. line wires, 16 stays -per rod, with the cleanness; (8) his experience of for-'top and bottom wires No. 9 gauge and iveness and cleansing through. con- the intermediate wires of 12 gauge. tact with the altar fire. and (4) his When it is necessary that the fenge Teady\resionee to the divine call: Here 'shall keep back cattle and horses, the re When gold braid and fringe trim- not more than one rod apart. ming have become tarnished the very best way to restore them to their na- Wintering Bees. tural state is by maxing a paste of 1 On account of our long winters the ounce of fine stale bread 3, ounce cf successful wintering of bees is an im- magnesia, and % ounce of cream of portant factor in Canadian beekeep- tartar, and moisten this with a little ing. This can be easily done when denatured alcohol. Apply with g small one knows how and the proper proce- clean paint brush and when thoroughly dure des described in a 'bulletin on : Deer ment is the assistance it glves tothe of memberships of boys and girls of ! of Junior Farm. «periment. . In addition to Bs to weight, | ing these clubs fo procure breed: "including. piire bred. males, | All 'members 'are helped to procure loans for the purchase of proper sheep fenc: | While the other was ing, That is to say, any member of ia club in good standing who is pre- his pared to provide onequarter of the 'that cost of a new fence, is enabled by WV! .C. 740. reason of lils membership in the club the superintendent of the station, Ong of , show that lights have a favorable ef: 790-740), like that of Jerohoam II in'the necessary expenditure for build-| fect on thie number of eggs laid dur Israel, omipatal |4ng the 'fence. To do this, however, | (danger NOW. ho must satisfy the:bank in his local | Year average showed an advantage of district that the loan is justified to Dearly 500 eggs for the pen with secure a suitable fence. Further par-; lights. = At the same time over the iticulars as to the assistance that the Whole year the pen with lights laid Department of 'Agriculture is pre- fewer eggs than the one without to sheep breeding are lights. The biggest advantage in the years and more given in Pamphlet No. 76 of the De-|use of lights would appear to be in Isaiah was the faithful monitor and partment of Agriculture at Ottawa, the fact that more eggs are obtained and d goohie In Jeru-| which gives specifications for a sult- during the winter months when the his vision and ple sheep tence, which it is recom: P 1 mended should' not be less tran 42 Showed that lights have very little ef- inches high, with not less than seven |fect on the body weight of laying pul- lets during the winter months... They also have little effect on the amount of feed consumed ,and therefore on the cost of feeding.--Issued by the | Director of Publicity, Dominion De- must carry in addition one strand of clever, unscrupulous and ambitious queen. Fearing that he had failed in dry dust off the crumbs and rub the his task and in a mood of despond- braid gently with a piece of Shemale ency he had fled from the country to, leather or soft cloth. The. trimmin die in the wilderness. 'But the voice, will have lost all trace of tarnish. This which called him from Gilead speaks method will also clean gold lace. to him again in Horeb and sends him back to finish his task. For whatever rb r---- the apparent weaknesses and failures A Homemade Hammock a yo oni ah is| A most durable aud comfortable bidden to to. their office kings hammock for the children may be noe upon the made from the burlap bags in which who will' execute vengea evil Baal worshippers, but his greater | 8rain is.scld and which may be pro- cured at any feed store Do not rip duty is to find and call and prepare a successor in ic office who | the sacks, for leaving them double will continue to teach the people and | makes the hammock stronger. Sew witness for Jehovah when he is gone. T ki t ied five sacks together, either with coarse ap the -- sy ® iis thus | thread on a machine, back and fourth brought together, Elijah; the man of | S%eral mes, or by hand, using twine the Gilead wilderness, wearing a gar- | and making very firm 'stitches < Sew ment of hair and a girdle of leather, | the sides of the sacks together so that appeatiuk suddenly to denounce the the hammock is as wide as the sacks ns of the royal house and the yen- | are long. Turn a wide hem at each geance of God, and waging uncom-!end and sew it very firmly, also, Run promising a on the worship of a piece of broom-stick into each hem. Baal, ad XE ligha, 4 Tan of dle cult; Suspend the hammock by ropes at- . people and counselor of kings. Both are one in their life-long war against ® the_evils of the Baal cult and Foie | od's work tached strongly to the ends of the ticks. staunch loyalty to Israel's God II. THE CALL OF AMOS, Amos 7:10-15. | The phetic ministry of Elijah and Elisha covered a large part of the ninth century B.C, that is the period from B.C. to 801. That of | Amos, Hosea, Isaiah and Mica was in | mi and latter part of the | eighth century. Amos was a Wintering Bees available atthe Pub- lications Branch of the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa. cold winter in most parts of.Canada is not as hard on bees as might be imagined - and advantage may be taken of it to give the bees a com- plete rest instead of having them wear themselves out with useless ac- mates. To live through: the winter months 'the colonies myst be well filled with young bees, be provided with an :abundance of good .whole- some stores to last well into the fol- lowing spring, and be given sufficient protection to prevent waste of energy and life in the production of heat. To ensure sufficient young bees each col- ony should be headed with a prolific queen at lenst 8 to 8 weeks before the normal cessation of brood-rearing in the fall. The bees must be given at ledst 40 pounds per colony of the best grade of honey or sugar syrup in the fall before the winter cluster is form- ed. For outdoor wintering the cases must be large enough to hold suf- ficient packing and must be tight to prevent the packing from b i The long i tivity as they often do in milder clf-| Amst ANI cach of hundred pullets. 'conditions in the November 1 to April 80. Ve wet. and 'the aplary should be sur- rounded with a good windbreak. For cellar wintering the cellar must be well insulated from outdoor tempera- tures and kept at from 456 to 50 de- grees F. 'The cellar must also be kept dark, fairly dry, and be well ven- tilated. After being placed in winter quarters the bees should not be dis- turbed. Wintering Extra Queen. Bees. It is often advisable to winter over nber of surplus queen bees to. be of sycamore fruit. The latter is some- times called the fig-mulberry. It is a large tree still common in certain parts of Palestine, and bearing a rather poor sort of edible fruit. While a tending his flocks of sheep and caring Wanted. for his sycamore orchards, Amos hay Friend--"What did he do--hang held communion with his God. And himsel for quit smoking?" bee dae te id RB f me, he says, as - The flock, and the Lord said to, 10 Remove Shine From Cloth people Lorael. | To remove the shine from Ilong- in the pro- used cloth, take an emery 'board or! ime, mor was ga piece of fine emery paper and rub it' /very gently with a rotary movement over the glossy surface. . This raises Which Did He Do? Father (anent erring son)--"At last we decided to give him all the rope he has made quite strong with a | haif used the next spring for introduction to colonies that may have lost their queens during the winter .or to re- place weak or falling queens in the spring. That it is quite possible to do this is indicated in results obtained in an experiment conducted at the Ka- puskasing, Ontario, Experimental Sta- tion. In preparing the hives for win- ster four of them were equipped with tight-fitting division boards, and the entrances were closed in the centre to provide a double entrance to each hive.. Both sides of.each hive were lentiful ial, or 8% yards 54-inch. cents 'the pattern. stamps or coin (coin address your order to .laide St., Toronto. return mail. % remem fp te "Father, 'is it true that mean generosity?' 'Yes, h pply: of bees an' D oF MING: generosity of Nature." CRE Come . A) T'M GONNA DUCE You JUST TO MAKE i unt] dayly ing the winter months, as the three rice 1s high. The experiment: alsq pamphlet recommends that the fence partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. Api AN ATTRACTIVE AND EASILY . FASHIONED DRESS. Dignity and. grace 'are admirably combined in this charming dress. The bodice is sligstly gathered to the two- piece skirt, and there is a smart plait ed tunic at the left sidé. The cuffs finishing the dartfitted sleeves are notched to match the graceful collar. Buttons adorn the vestee and side-!simple and apples, pears and closing belt. No. 1514 is in sizes 36, are splendid when preserved. 88, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust. Size way. Incidentally, they will keep for 38 requires 4% yards 89-inch mater-' Price 20 HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. 'Write your name and-address piain- ly, giving number and :size of such patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in erred; wrap | it scarefylly) for sash Dusabe ant muh pleasure as the day they were Wilson Publishing Co., 78 West Ade-' : . Patterns sent by z0 ght from The results of the experiment, hich are given in the latest report of the -aweetness before it is serv han there is uo smear to Delp] the fruft, especial 'care must to can the product the day it is picked and to have ready new -- rubbers and tho! hly sterilized and covers, Proves tne Truit for oan- | 'ning by washing, peeling and coring it in the usual way, bring lized jars. While ng a bors, bring-to boll the laud Jott in |, k > ' . a atthe: Shan Jit ng at with hd it in. stone jars, just as ft is, and tight. Put each jar into the canner as cover 'with a thin cloth. That is all there is to it. Women preserved i 'soon 'as possible so no heat will be - ; Jost. It the 'water bath is to'be nsed,~8reat dosl of fruit by this method he .the water must be close to 'boiling when the jars are set in. Sterilize for the length of time necessary for the product being canned, according to the outfit used. When the fruit Is : done, 'screw down the caps, test for baie IRN " £2 Teaks and leave in the kitchen over-| Teronto, Ont--The Canadian Profes- night. Next morning, wrap in news-'slonal Hockey League, which operated. paper, to prevent blanching of the for the first time last season, held & fruit, all jars that look as if they were reorganization meeting here recently, in perfect condition, andstore them in a i when a number of matters that creat- cool, dry place. Any fruit that looks 'ed difficulty and confusion last win- suspicious shonld be ¢anned over In ter were cleared up and the circuit other sterilized jars. g | may be enlarged from a five-club lea. It the .open kettle method fs pre gue to ome of eight clubs. Toronto, ferred, cook the fruit in the water un- Kitchener and Detroit were granted til it is done, then can it in sterilized ranchlesds the price being $5000 each. jars in the usual manner and seal 'at|{ The onto team will be a "farm once, for the local National Hoc! Lea Ww Quince added to applesauce put up | Buse Club while the Detroit cl by this method gives splendid results. (be a feeding organization for the De- The quinces should be put through the | troit Caugars. These two clubs were food 'chopper so the fruit will he admitted definitely, while Kitchener thoroughly cooked through when the was 'taken in on the understanding apples are done; or the water used on | that an artificial ice plant be installed the apples may be that in which |hefore the opening of the season, abo'g quince peelings and pits were bofled 'Nov, 16. Buffalo made application, but when that fruft was being prepared for it was held over pending further in- other dishes, and -then strained, |formation ot the situation in that city. Crushed or chopped canned pineapple | President Frank Calder of the NH. used with pears in the same way I. attended the mesting and the agree- makes them quite a novelty. 'When ment between the two organizations apples or pears are lacking in flavor, [was clarified considerably. It was de: such combinations are especially de-|cided that in the future players sent sirable. "back to the Canadian league from the Canning By 'Baking I N,H.L. could be recalled onl When : frull ¢t -walvers had been given by all clubs By this method, the fruit is beonght | Conadian 1 o Players to a boil 'as previously described 'and fnto 1 _| bought from Canadian League teams yockéd hotiutn dhe hot:stenlincd; fats | t be delivered until the end of The cans are then.covered .and set CANDO futo-a hot ovenand: the frult-is haked | the -plftying . season. ~The schedule, until it can be pierced with a straw. which will open about the middle of There 18 enough water on_the fruit as November, will be drawn up in a week it comes without special draining OT 80. The N.H.L. playing rules were from the kettle to last until the'beat jadopted. brings out the 'juice, hen the 'juice boils up from the bottom of the jars and' the fruit is cooked in 'that and in the steam. "When the fruit.is done, fill the jars from one:or two of the cans, adjust the rubbers and seal. To be absolutely sure of sterilization when there is no sugar to help preserve the fruit and cans hgve been opened for refilling, some experts place the sealed jars immediately in a bath of boiling water to -ecover .and hoil for 6{ y minutes longer. w us Ime }. othe bo ES Sulphurizing Fruit --"Wotta lite. We'll o | Fruit can also be suiphurised when fried, Joled ov 50 lato Sol Me Fogel s sugar is lacking. © method is very : eaches this rrp ee A New Recoid Jeo. 'When they are wanted for use,| Ryghing some wheat from his "com- hey 'may be taken 'from the 'crock, | ying" to his farm feed mill, C. L. Fal- washed and baked or otherwise pre- 'kenhagen, of Agar, S.D., ground it Anto pared as one would fresh fruit. They eronam flour from which his wife make excellent preserves because they {made "gems." Twenty minutes after retain their form-and-becoms perfect-{ ne wheat was cut the gems were on | {ly ~ transporent. Soft-seed -peaches {ine gable. > Fall gen believes this preserved by this method may be. q world's record And it probably Is, eaten with sugar and cream with asi >" Two of T Kind Shem--"We have a pair of every- {thing on 'board, haven't we?" - Neah--"Yes, we have." § ed [can't ind my swimming-pants any where."--John Bull's Summer Annual. tore the days of glass jars and rubber | © 'ened with. Bake in a 30 minutes. fu hopped cooked oysters with a cup of cold 'boiled "potatoes, chopped fine, add a teaspoon of minced parsley, a teaspoon of salt and an 'eighth of a teaspoon of pepper; mois-- .. Oyete Toddle : oddle fs a kind of chowder, Chop a quarter of a pound of fat, salt pork and cook slowly until, well dried out. 'Add two cups of sliced raw po- tatoes, cover and copk in the fat until wvery tender. Pour in two cups of hot 'milk and cook five minutes. Thicken with one teaspoon «cf flour worked into one teaspoon of buttér. Add three cups of washed oysters, salt and pep- per to taste; remove from the fire as soon 'as the oysters suffie. Serve Not with toast points. Berves six. Oyster Bundles Oyster bundles will be found very appetizing. Take thin slices of the white meat of turkey, spread over each a thin slice of bacon and roll the two around an oyster, so as to form little bundles, Tie each securely, place in a baking pan and bake long enough to cook the bacon. Serve garnished with parsley, Beef Oyster Plo This oyster ple is good and just a bit different. with gravy. pan in alternate layers with large oys- ters, cover with a biscuit erust, put- ting a funnel in the middle to carry off the steam, and bake briskly. Oyster Creams These oyster creams.are a dinty bit to serve at a card luncheon. Pound and rub thgough a sieve one dozen large oysters; mix with seven table spoons of thick eream; 'season with salt, pepper and paprika, Add one tablespoon of powdered gelatin, soft. ened in seven tablespoons of water. 1 Pin small wet molds half full of aspic *1{élly, embedding one oyster in each. "When 'set fill up ! the oyster cream. Turn out carefully when firm, Eight small molds. - Baked With Mushrooms Baked oysters with mushrooms are "| delicious, One quart of oysters and |balf a can of mushroms. Place a lay- fer iF) of oysters in a baking dish, sea- son with salt and pepper; sprinkle aver this 'chopped mushrooms, cover with cracker crumbs, moisten with' for looking smart, if her tailor fsn't." |p 'and dot with butter, Proceed fn' this manner until the dish is full; the last layer should have a well beaten" egg In tte milk the mixture is mofst- moderate over " > Hot Sandwich ter and 'spread with 'anchovy paste. Have ready .4 pint of oysters cooked two minntes in a halt pint of water, drained and seasoned with salt, pepper and French mustard and chopped fine, Put them over the toast, sprinkle with cracker crumbs, butter lightly and put in the oven a few minutes, and __Shem--*"Well, I hope you're-right. I hada piece Sta thao b s serving, Make a good Beef hash and season it highly; moistening it . Lay it in greased baking. _ Make very thin slices of toast, but. "= X ir

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