H O T S C H O O L L U N C H IN
C A F E T E R IA S T Y L E
Improved Uniform International
SundayMiool
’ Lesson »
(By
R K V P B F IT Z W a T K K . D D .
Moody B ib le In stitu te o f C h l c a « o )
(© . 1927. W vstera N ew sp a p er U nion )
L e sso n fo r N o v e m b e r 13
HOSEA P R E A C H E S COD'S LOVE
|
I
.
)
9
It has been found that children who
must go some distance to school and
either carry lunch from home or get
part or all of It at school are much
better off when at least one hot dish
is provided, such as soup or cocoa, or
an entire not meal, usually served
cafeteria style. Not otdy do the chll
dren feel hettei and do better work
In the afternoon session when they
have had hot food for lunch, hut In
many Instances the food provided at
the school Is a valuable lesson in food
selection. In some instances the
preparation of It is turned over to the
older girls, so that it becomes a part
of their home economics training In
other cases various mothers take turns
In coming to the school to prepare the
lunch. Still another plan Is for the
children to bring their own food ready
for heating and to appoint several
children to help the teacher In doing
so.
In practically all cases the chlldreo
C O R R E C T L IN E S
FO R A M A TR O N
Choosing Clothes for Stout
W om an Is Im portant.
(Prepared by the United S tates Department
of A griculture.)
The woman who is somewhat In
clined to stoutness, especially If she
hns white or gray hair, needs to give
very careful attention to the selec
tion of her clothes with a view to em
phnsizltig her dignity and torrectlng
the appearance of size. She must
Desirable Dress for Stout Woman.
avoid fussy styles, lines crossing the
figure horizontally, shiny fabrics, vivid
colofo. large patterns, tight belts, and
too short skirts. In these two Illustra
tions of the same person posed by the
United States Department of Agricul
ture, the desirable dress has long
O range Sherbet Makes
Pleasing Summer Dessert
Orange or lemon sherbet Is easy
to make and very refreshing as a hot
weather dessert. Pure fruit Juice
should be used In making IL The bu
reau of home economics gives the rec-
ipe below:
Orange Sh *rtn t.
1 Vb cupful* u i* u »«
Juice
m cupful* su gar
k* teasp oon fu l
sa lt
J cap fu l* m ilk and
1 n n n f u l c re a m
or 3 cupful* rich
m ilk
t tablesp oon fu l*
lemon Juice
Heat one cupful of milk nnd add
the sugar. Stir until the sugar Is dis
solved. Add the other Ingredients. Use
a freezing mixture of one part salt
and four to six parts of Ice, and turn
the crank of the freezer slowly. After
freezing, remove the dasher, pack the
freezer with more Ice and salt, and let
the sherbet stand for an hour to
riiien In flavor.
Lemon sherbet may be made In this
same way by omitting the orange
Juice, and u«lng enough lemon Juice
to give the desired flavor.
Questions No. 21
1— Wien was l.lucoln's Gettysburg
address delivered?
2— What Indian invented an alpha-
has for his people and to what tribe
did he belong?
3— —What Is psychology?
4— What horse won the historic
Blue Grass stakes In 11*26?
■ 5— What American artist's portrait
of his mother was purchased by a for
eign government?
ft—Which Is the largest lake In the
Great basin?
7— What Is the most famous book
on fishing?
8— How long Is .the giant python
and on what does It feed?
9— What is the salary of the vice
president of the United States?
I 10— How many Chrlstluns In North
America?
j 11— Who wrote the song, “Hnll Co-
lunihla," and when was It first sung?
12— What President was born In
New Hampshire?
13— Who was Pythagoras?
14— Who won the Indianapolis
speedway classic In 1926?
15— Who was the great female stnr
of the latter Nineteenth and early
Twentieth centuries, and what was
her nationality and racial descent?
16— What city of the west coast Is
the farthest north?
17— llow did Robert Bums earn a
living?
IS—What is Venns’ Flytrap and
where does It thrive?
19— Who Is at present secretary of
agriculture and from what state does
he come?
20— When was the American Bible
society organized?
I
|
P U T IT T H A T WAV
"How did you play today?" asked
the wife of the world's worst golfer.
"I’m terrible ¡ i g o t 144,” replied the
husband earrowTOlly.
"What does a good player like
Bobby Jones go around In?" usked the
wife.
“It's nothing for him to get a 72,”
was the reply.
“Well, you shouldn't feel so blue.
He ought to be twice as good as you,
hadn't he?” Inquired the sweet
creature.
Hosea's message was primarily to
fsrael. The nation was outwardly
prosperous, for Its height of temporal
gradually absorb Ideas about food se glory was reached In the time of Jero-
lection and preparation, and often this boam IL (See II Kings 14-20). With
Is the entering wedge to a better this prosperity came luxury, immoral-
M arvelous N atu re
knowledge of food In the child's home, ity and apostasy. Calf worship and
Squire (who Is missing pheasant
and to greater Interest In the subject Baal worship wera substituted for the
eggs)—Where have you be*) getting
of nutrition. The relation between worship of God.
your eggs lately, Brown?
good health and the right food Is
I. The Apostasy of Israel (chs. 1-3).
Brown—From my hens, sir.
brought out when the school lunch Is
Israel's covenant relationship with
Squire—But I hear you’ve been
properly directed and planned by a Jehovah is presented under the figure
hatching out pheasants.
group or committee. Cleanly habits of a marriage. Their spiritual whore
Brown—T hat’s right, squire. Ain't
of eating are learned, too, and the dom Is symbolized by the example of
nature wonderful — and puzzlin'? —
children are usually better off when an unfaithful wife.
Passing Show.
lunching In an orderly way under su
1. The marriage (1:1, 2).
pervlslon than when left to their own
Hosea was commanded by God to
devices.
H IS C O M E B A C K
take an unchaste woman to he his
The United States Department of wife. While this was a strange act,
Agriculture suggests that in communi yet It was right, for It was commanded
ties which do not at present have a by God, and Its motive was the eleva
i
hot dish at the school lunch, a group tion of the woman to the prophet's
of mothers might get together and moral plane. It was designed to show
,
see how the matter could be arranged God’s wonderful condescension and
If the children are to pay for what love In entering Into covenant rela
they get, rather than bring the food tionship with a nation of such Immor
the price charged must be within the ality. The nation had no more to
reach of all. usually only the cost of commend It when God chose It than
this unchaste woman when Hosea con
materials and fuel.
tracted marriage with her,
2. The unfaithful wife (ch. 2).
vertical lines from shoulder to tiem
A nswers No. 20
Notwithstanding the wonderful con
made by the flat plaits and the long descension on the part of the prophet
1— It Includes all young animals that
flat tie, the plain set-in sleeves, anil In contracting marriage with this are horn In the water.
the correct length of the skirt. The woman, Gomer, the unfaithful wife,
2— C. I,. Hodgson.
distance of the hemline from the tlooi departs from him to consort with her
3—
The Connecticut.
is appropriate for a woman of heavy former base lovers. This shows Israel’s
4— .lames M'Nell Whistler.
"It doesn’t take very much to start
build. The material is gray crepe re base Ingratitude in their departure
an argument with you.”
lleved only by the simple groups ol from God to go after Idols. Sore chas
5— Gertrude Ederle In 1020.
“Well I wouldn't say thnt about
buttons nnd varicolored banding on tisement fell upon her for her unfaith
6— In 1770.
you, hut why did you start It.”
the collar.
fulness.
7— In 17«!).
In the other dress there Is a mistaki
3. Illustration of Gomer, the unfaith
8— Prof. W. C. Roentgen.
H ym n of H ate
in every detail. The dark blue satin ful wife (ch. 3).
A guy I hate
9—
Seventy-live
thousand
dollars.
Is combined with a large figured chit
This Illustrates God's undying love
Is P eter Nye.
10— No. Members of the church are
fon. The shiny satin seems to makt for Israel. The motive governing the
H » la k e » a k n l f .
To
eat hla pi*.
“Itotiiun
Catholics."
The
word
"cath
the figure stouter than It actually is prophet's act w as love. God's love for
Belting it In nt the waist brings oui Israel Is Just as real. Ills grace will olic’’ means universal.
A N ew W a y
the fullness of the bust and hips need yet move Him to take back that nation
11— Molly Pitcher.
BUI was discussing uutotnohlle ex
to Himself.
12— Gen. Anthony Wayne.
perlences with u friend.
II. God’s Love for Israel (nosea
13— Gugllelmo Marconi.
"Every time we have a breakdown
II :l-4, 8. 9).
14— Walter Hagpn.
1. Its beginning (v. 1).
I get my wife to keep saying, 'Auto,
It began when Israel as a nation
15— C h a rlo tte C ushm an.
uuto, auto,” ’ he said.
was in its childhood. God loved the
"Yef?” put In his friend.
16— C onstan tin o p le.
nation even while In Egypt.
"And w hat she says goes,” Bill end
17— Sir Richard Burton.
2. "Called my son out of Egypt" (▼.
ed.—Punch.
18— It frequents the lagoons nnd
1).
God called Israel out of the bond swamps on many tropical coasts.
Hubr
19— Secretary of state.
age of Egypt and brought them Into
“I’ll be able to make a good French
Canaan, the land of freedom—flowing
20— 11,588,000.
man,” remarked the sheik.
with milk and honey. Such love and
“Ilowcutn?” asked hla sheha.
favor placed Israel under peculiar ob
"Well, kissing you boyish looking
Device to Measure
llgntion to God.
flappers Is io much like kissing regu
3. “Taught Ephraim to go" (v. 3).
M olten M e ta l’s H e a t lar hoys. I’ll he aide to kiss men with
In spite of Israel's backsliding (▼.
No thermometer could ever be ex out hatting an eye,” he replied.
2), God Is represented os teaching pected to record tile temperature of
L IK E F A T H E R , ETC.
Israel how to walk, even as a father furnaces or of great masses of molten
taking up his child In his arms, God metal, although the development of
watched over them as parents watch science along these lines has made
over their children by night
It »very necessary to determine the
4. "I drew with cords of a man (r. degree of heat In furnaces and con
4).
tained In masses of metal, such as
Observe that n is drawing was not huge steel billets and great cubes of
with a stout rope as used with an un Iron.
ruly heifer (ch. 10:11), but a cord
The discovery that two different
such as a man could bear. God's won kinds of metal welded together pro
derful love in Christ should constrain duced a current of electricity was the
us to obey and serve Him.
means of Inventing a means whereby
5. Took off the yoke from the Jaws there can he determined the quuntlty
and placed food before them (v. 4).
of heat, no matter how Intense. The
The figure Is of a husbandman lift current Is measured by the voltage
ing the yoke from the oxen so that and certain temis-ratures produce cer
I they could e a t
tain values In electrical strength, and
6. Unwillingness to give them up that Is the way the amount of hpat
(vv. 8, 9).
Is measured In degrees o< heat, and
In spite of all Israel's sin, God was this has been found to he accurate.
She—That girl would undertake
unwilling to destroy them.
The principle Is npplled In a device
III. God Pleads for Repentance known as the radiation pyrometer. It anything, I think.
lie—ller fu!her'a a funeral director,
Mistake in Every Detail of This Outfit. (14:4-8).
can stand at a considerable distance
Notwithstanding their awful sins, from the furnace or mass of molten you know.
lesfly, and Interferes with the tit God urged Israel to turn unto Him.
To D ate
making the general Impression one ol He is doing the same to backsliders to metal that Is being tested and It will
record the Internal bent conditions “ C rim e k le e m e, d * e r , M «he *Rld to Dick.
untidiness. The large puffy kimono day. He made promise unto them.
J l o v e y o u w . 11, 1 v o w ”
accurately. It Is an ahi to better steel
sleeves are inappropriate on flesh'
L "I will heal their backsliding»" (v and Iron products, and as the world He looked at the ro u g e tw o Incbe*
th ic k
arms and by wearing the skirt so 4).
progresses It will be recorded as one
And said. -1 w ill—and H O W f
short, a ridiculous cbopped-off appear
This on the condition of frank and of the great agencies of man to enable
ance Is given to the figure.
full confession.
him to delve Into the mysteries of
T h ey D on’t C a ll It a Bath
2. "I will love them freely (v. ♦).
nature's laboratories. — Washington
Doctor—Sambo, I can think of but
This Is characteristic of God. Only Star.
Prevent Needless Waste
one thing that will cure you and that
God can express unmerited love.
Is an electric hath.
3. "I will be as the dew to Israel"
of Foods at the Table
The Poor M a n ’s Sport
Sambo—Naw, sub, doctah, yo’ ain't
(v.
5).
Family prejudices about foods may
Track athletics, especially distance talkin' to dis here man. I had a
God
will
refresh
the
nation
as
dew
defeat the most earnest efforts to set
running. Is the poor man’s afmrt. He friend' what took one of them thing»
an economical table. Sensible train does the parched grass.
needs only his shoes, hla cheap run down In Sing Sing an' It drowned
4. Growth promised (v. 5).
Ing when children arc little will pre
nlng suit and a place to stretch a leg him!—Science and Invention.
5. Beauty assured (v. 6).
vent the formation of many of these
Most distance men have no trainers,
6.
Pleasant
fragrance
(v.
7).
prejudices. Even If adults do hnve
W ith Pleasure
and must preparp themselves until
While
this
Is
a
picture
of
the
re
fuulty food habits, they can often be
Williams—Dhl you go to the doctor
they can make a reputation. They
stored
nation,
something
similar
may
reasoned out of them.
be seen In the fragrant, fruitful lives usually work hard all day, either In with your sprained ankle?
Get everybody In the family to see of men and women who have sinned shops or at desks, and must perforce
Thomas—Yes; he looked at It arid
the need for economy and to recognize
use their leisure for training.—Her •aid "gout." And I did.
and come back to God.
the fact that no good food should be
bert Reed In the Outlook.
wasted after it once enters the kitchen
An Effective Substitute
Faithfulness
Is
All
The high cost of the table Is sometimes
Flub—This paper says that we will
Cause In ju ry to Trees
He who Is faithful over a few things
traceable to the full garbage pail. Ad
Gasoline and oil have been known to not send artillery to China to batter
Is lord of dtles. It does not matter
mlt that some flavors are more tempt
Injure
and cause the death of trees, down their wall.
whether
you
preach
In
Westminster
ing than others, hut convince the fam
Dubb—Good. I'm glad that this time
If
such
substances coine In contact
Abbey,
or
teach
a
ragged
class,
so
you
lly that there Is now such a wide varl
the (mlitlcians are going to use their
ety of acceptable flavors that each one ha faithful. The falthfulne«» is all.— with the hark, particularly In the case
of the roots, says a writer In the heads.
can be pleased a large part of the George Macdonald.
Washington Star. The oil apparently
time. Show them that in selecting
penetrates to the cambium region,
The Sane Christian
foods In the market you have to be
A safe auto driver keeps his hand which Is a particularly sensitive and ! “Why does a girl mnrrv a man
guided by what Is available, by what
actively growing tissue. Injuring It be I wljen she knows he baa Dot ana re
will he different from yesterday's ,n the wheel and his eye on the road. yond repair. It Is not necessary that ! deeming feature?"
A
sane
Christian
keeps
his
hand
on
menu, and tomorrow a, too, and most
there lie toxic substances In the mix
"The idea nowadays Is to take s
Important of all, by what will make •he Ififile and his eye on God.— T. C ture other than the oil and gasoline ( «porting chance.”
Horton.
up a balanced diet.
themselves.
Serving Mot Lunch Cafeteria Style.
{Prepared by the United S tates Department
of A griculture.)
LESSEN T E X T — H osea 11:1-4 ». Si
1« (-8.
GOLDEN T E X T —I d esire m ercy and
not eaen flee and th e k n o w led g e ot
God more than burnt offering».
PRIMARY TOPIC— God’. W onderful
Love.
JUNIOR TOPIC— God's W onderful
Love.
IN TERM EDIATE AND SENIOR TOP-
IC— The U n ch an gin g Love o f Ood.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOP
IC— The L o vin g-K in d n ess of God.
What’s the f
Answer___ <>
day escape all the little fretful spells
and Infantile ailments that used ta
worry mothers through the duy, and
keep them up half the night?
If you don't know the answer, you
haven't discovered pure, harmless Cas
torla. It Is sweet to the taste, and
sweet In the little stomach. And It*
gentle Influence seems felt all through
the tiny system. Not even a distaste
ful dose o t caster oil does so much
good.
Fletcher’s Castorla Is purely vege
table, so you may give It freely, at
first sign of colic ; or constipation ; or
diarrhea. Or those many times when
you just don’t know what 1» the mat
ter. For real sickness, call the doc
tor, always. At other times, a few
drops of Fletcher's Castorla.
The doctor often tells you to do Just
th a t; and always says Fletcher’s.
Other preparations may bo Just a*
pure. Just ns free from dangerous
drugs, hut why experiment? Besides,
the book on care nnd feeding of babies
thnt comes with Fletcher's Castorla Is
worth Its weight in gold!
Children
Cry for
wwwwv
I
C astor i A
HOT
F IT HIIKH and
o th er
aym ptom a
of
H lffh B lood l ’rpanure a r e q u ic k ly r e lie v e d
by M B N O ID R . 11 for trial. Clove. C hem .C e.«
801 Flood Bldff.. Han F rancleao, C a lif.
PIN O N NT TM— Send 85o and w e w ill m a ll
y ou one p o u n d p u a tp a td . W r ite fo r p a i t l c -
u lars on N a v a jo R uhr M atchtn A A m
brose, Ind ian Trader«, C row npoint, N. Max.
To Cool a Burn
Use Hanford’» Balsam of Myrrh
Money be<-h fo< Amt bottle If not K ited.
All dealers.
O ptim ist Points O ut
Silver Lining to Cloud
Barney Oldfield, the famous nuto-
moblllst, said on disembarking at
New York from his European tour:
“We are enpturing more and more
of the European automobile trade.
In London, I’urls, everywhere, you
see thousands of American automo
biles. Home people any that our
trade Is going to suffer In Europe
now on account of hard times and
so on, but for many reaeons I don't
accept that view. I'm an optimist
there.
"The fact la. I’m an optimist every
where. All things, I claim, have their
bright side.
•
‘Take, for Instance, the old saying
that few people practice what they
preach. Thnt Is very and, of course,
but liow much sadder It would be If
we all preached what we practice I”
Boy of Ten Busy C rim in a l
Police officials of New Brighton, N.
Z., are searching for a ten year-old
boy, who was a,model pupil during
the daytime nnd a crackamnn at
night. After he was arrested and had
confessed to 22 crimes, Including 7 of
breaking Into nnd entering stores, he
disappeared.
Knockout Im m in en t
Peaceful Old Lady—Will you two
hoys stop fighting If I give you ten
cents each?
The Stronger Boy—Slake It a quar
ter for the winner, lady.
What Is a parngrapher doing In hla
Idle hours If he can't keep up with
current literature?
Be Sure It's
CASCAW
C ct Red Bus
Price X k
QUININE
w ith p u rtiU t