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THE ABERDEEN WEEKLY, ABERDEEN, MISSISSIPPI .. r. - t x ! a I " 11 EIPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL imid&vMoa csson v By REV. P. B. FITZ WATER. . Teacher of English Bible In th Moody Bible Institute of Chicago.) -Copyright. 1922. Wtern Nwrapr Unloa. LESSON FOR MAY 7 ISAIAH'S REMEDY FOR A WORLD AT STRIFE LESSON TEXT. Isa. 2:2-4; 11:1-9. GOI.IjKX TEXT. Come ye, find let ua walk in the Jiht of the Lord. Isa. 2:5. REFERENCE MATERIAL. Pa iS; Mir. 4:1-5; I'hll. 4:S. i; Gal. 5:22, 23. PRIMARY TOPIC How to Be a Peace maker. JEXIOR TOPIC Swords Beaten Into Plowshare. INTERMEDIATE A N D SENIOR TOPIC. How to Make Peace and Keep It. YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC. Conditions of Permanent Peace. Isaiah d'S not set forth merely an ideal for a world at .strife, but fore tells what shall actually take place in the latter flays, -vhich .shall put an end to ail earth's .strife. In the.se Scrip ture texts he reveals the fact that Je.-us Christ shall come and establish II's kingdom and remove from men's hearts the muse for strife. I. The Kingdom Established (Isa. 2:2-1). I5y "mountain" iu the Scriptures 1 3 meant "kingdom" (Dan. 2:35; ltev. 13:1; 17:0-11.) 1. Its position (v. 2). It shall be In a place of supremacy. It stands at the head of all kingdoms. In fact the kingdoms of this world shall then be come the kingdom of Christ (ltev. 11:15). 2. The restored nation the teacher f the Gentiles (v. 3). God called Israel that lie might make His name known among other nations. Now after many centuries of apostasy and rebel lion the chosen nation comes into its own. God's favor will be so outstand ing as to gain the attention "of the whole world and cause the people to come up to Jerusalem to hear the law of God. 3. The divine judge (v. 4). The problems of the nations of the world shall be adjudicated by One who is all wise, and He shall rebuke many peo ple, liecause of this rebuke they shall convert their Implements of war into Implements of husbandry and they shall learn war no more. II. The King (Isa. 11:1-5). 1. His lineage (v. 1). He is of royal stock, of the house of David. From the fact that the "branch" grows out of David's roots, It is shown that Mes siish shall come when the fortunes of the nation are very low. 2. His qualifications (vv. 2-3a). The Holy Spirit shall rest upon 111m In Ilii completeness, qualifying Him for His work. "Wisdom and understand Ing refer mainly to the clearness of in tellectual and moral Insight; counsel and might to the qualities which give sound practical direction and vigor to follow and carry through the decisions of practical wisdom; while the knowl edge and the fear of the Lord define relation by Its two parts of acquaint ance with God founded on love and reverential awe which prompts to obedience." He shall have quick un derstanding In the fear of the Lord and His delight shall be to do God's will. This has fulfillment in Jesus Christ in whom are hid all the treas ures of wisdom and knowledge (Col. 2:3). 3. The character of Ills reign (vv. 3b-G). (1) "Not judge after the sight of 1 Is eyes." Ills knowledge Is per fect; his judgment pierces through the problems, even seeing the motive which lies back of the act. (2) "Not reprove after the hearing of the ear." The word "reprove" means "decide." His decisions, therefore, will be on the basis of fact, not on hearsay. He can not be deceived nor imposed upon. He knows ail things, even from the begin ning. (3) "With righteousness shall Judge the poor." He will mete out im partial justice to them. .Many times now the poor suffer because the wealthy are able to bribe the judge. nut 'hen Christ shall reign as King the poor shall get justice. The poor shall not suffer in Justice because he is poor nor escape justice because he is poor. (4) "Shall reprove with equity for the meek." "Reprove" here -doubtless means "decide." In fact the meek shall inherit the earth (Matt. 5:5). (5) "Shall smite the earth with the rod of his mouth." By the "earth" is meant here the wicked inhabitants. "When Messiah comes to reign there -will be great wickedness in the earth (see Psalm 2:0-12; Luke 1S:S). (6) He shall be girded with righteousness ud faithfulness (v. 5). He is abso lutely righteous and will faithfully carry out all His words III. Description of Christ's (vv. 6-9). There will prevail universal peace between men and animals. In this de scription each animal is coupled with that upon which It naturally preys, (i) The wolf shall dwell with the Iamb. (2) The leopard shall lie down with the kid. (3) The calf and the young Mon and the fading shall lie down together. (4) A little child shall lead them. (5) The cow and the bear hall feed together. (G) The lion shall eat straw (not flesh) like an ox. (7) ine sucKing child shall play on the hole of an asp. (S) The weaned child shall put his hand on the cockatrice's den. When the King of men and the Lord of nature shall manifest His power in the earth there will be uni versal peace. The only peace for the earth will be when Christ the Prince of Peace shall reign. Our. Woman's Feature Page Containing Matter Particularly Interesting to the Ladies of this Vicinity ILLUSTRATED FASHIONS, DADDY'S EVENING FAIRY STORY, KITCHEN CABINET Ladies? Don't Overlook This Page Mr Daddy's Lverii Fairy Tale $yfAARY GRAHAM BONNER Flannel Replaces Silk; f Ample Coats for Spring TTTTT. 11 m if m OTKe Kitchen 'jl Cabinet t-.ii r hliliHiiial Cow-right. 1922 THE FOND TOADS "Goog-a-room, goog-a-room," said Mr. Fowler Toad. "Ah, 11 me sing to you, Miss load, for I would love to tell you in soni' how I love vou." "Goog-a-room," said Miss Toad softly. Now Mr. Fowler Toad was a hand some young creature, so thought Miss Fowler Toad, but she did not want to seem too enger. She wanted to make him urge her to be his mate. Then when he had urged a great long time she would consent. Oh yes, yes, indeed, she would consent ! It was the springtime and Mr. Fow ler Toad was very happy and rested, too, for he had had a fine sleep. He wore a dull brownish suit with some striies and spots for decoration. His throat was usually puffed out as he was usually singing on these spring time evenings. It was warm, It was pleasant, and he loved to sing. He didn't expect Miss Fowler Toad to sing, for he knew the ladies could neither sing nor could they croak. That was not to be j held against them. It simply wasn't their way. "I would like to sing you a song," said Mr. Fowler Toad, "about the joy of the spring, the joy of love and the joy of being a toad. "There are three joys, three per fect joys. Will you heed me, Miss Fowler Toad?" "I will hear what you have to say,' said Miss Fowler with a very indiffer- AS TIIK leaves of fashion's book unfold, many versions of the sports suit are presented. There Is an ever-increasing variety in clothes classed as "sports wear," and regula tion sports suits are supplemented by many others, designed to serve, with equal propriety, for sports or for the street. Then there are those hand some affairs that dignify the mode by appropriating rich materials as the velvet sports coat to be worn with a year, because- there Is no good rea son why she should buy more. She undertakes to find one that will an swer her needs for all usual occasions and, after thinking it over, her choice is almost sure to settle upon an ample coat of soft wool in a neutral or a dark color. With these essentials she has learned to demand good stvle. What she buys is really a between season's coat that may be helped out by an extra garment, worn under it, when Western Newspaper Union. "For never anything can be amiss. When simpleness and duty tender 1C" GOOD THINGS FOR THE FAMILY Reign "Puffed Out His Little Throat." ent manner, but with her little toad heart beating fast. "I will listen to you, Mr. Fowler Toad." So Mr. Fowler Toad puffed out his little throat and with his eyes bulg ing affectionately at Miss Fowler Toad he sang this song: "It's the spring-time. It's the springtime. It's the time for love and rhyme. It's the season for Toads' singing Of the way their love they're bringing To the beautiful Hiss Toads. "Now I love only you. Indeed, indeed that's true. My little heart Is beating Because of this, our meeting, Because of dear Hiss Toad. "Miss Toad, will you mine? And show by a sign. That my Toad love you won't refuse, For if you did 'twould give me blues. Dear Miss Toad, accept! "My song may sound quite sad. But It's my singing that is bad. My music sounds strange maybe. But I do kep on the key. Say yes, dear Miss Toad! "Oh, Miss Toad, please marry me, And we will very happy be. We'll be such loving toads, ah yes. That when you look at your weddinf dress. You'll say, 'I'm glad I wedded him.' " 5 XW P . rrr ' n V ,i r rww, .rffS - 'V- v test's I -f - riv fe J&0&4 1 I t I 4 h f 'l . - -v if I J " -Zi ."" - 2$ t - y 4 t " S 'J? - lw J ? k - w s j k, - 5 it" iV$ ? : -? ?vrl Flannel for Sports Suits. The apple Is richer in phosphorus than any other fruit or vegetable; it contains malic acid which Is a great germ destroy er' and the water and other mineral matters make it an effective liver and stomach touic. "An apple a day keeps the doctor away," Is an old and well-tried recipe. Fresh or cooked apples are equally wholesome, but are more digestible cooked. Lettuce and Apple Salad. Take six tablespoonfuls of olive oil, two table spoonfuls of cider vinegar, a table- spoonful of salt, a few dashes of white pepper and two tablespoonfuls of grated apple. Beat the oil, vinegar and seasonings until thick. Wash and dry the lettuce. Add the grated apple to the dressing Just before serving. The same amount of grated carrot may be added with the apple and a bit of onion juice, for variety. Apple Fritters. Take one cupful of flour, one-fourth teaspoonful of salt, one-half teaspoonful of baking powder, two eggs, one-half cupful of milk, one- half cupful of sugar and three apples. Sift the flour, salt and baking powder together. Peat the eggs and turn them and the milk into the flour. Beat these together thoroughly. Dip slices of apple into the batter and fry brown In deep fat. Baked Apples With Nuts. reel and core as many apples as desired and place them in a deep pan with a heap ing tablespoonful of sugar and one- half cupful of water for each apple. Place in the center of each apple a spoonful of chopped nuts and a strip of orange or lemon peel. Sprinkle with nutmeg or cinnamon and bake slowly until the Juice becomes jelly-Uke. Fried Apples. Place a tablespoonful of butter In a frying pan; when hot fill the pan with apples cut into eighths. Sprinkle with sugar and flour and let them brown, then turn and let them brown again. If pre ferred, the apples may be cored, then sliced in rings. Leaving the skin on keeps the apple from breaking. Apple Cake. Make a one-egg cake batter, pour Into a pan and cover the top with quarters of peeled apple. Bake and serve with a brown sugar sauce for dessert or as a cake with coffee WTIAIB I'M Oil PLAN FOR BRIDGE GRAFTING Fruit Trees Girdled by Rabbits and . Mice Can Be Saved Stone Fruits Uncertain. THANKFUL A LITTLE GUILE Mrs. Mertz Tells How Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Helped Her Kutztown, Fa. "I wish rvervwr-sn vrno wants children would try Lydia il i mkham s c ce t a- Frult growers tell me that more of their trees than usual were girdled by rabbits and mice last winter, because of heavy snow. Result, more business for the nurserymen, unless the trees were bridge grafted. That will save the trees." Bridge grafting is not difficult, says a writer in the Farm Journal. First, trim the ragged edges of the wound, as In B, disinfect it with corrosive sublimate one part to l.i0 parts of water and paint the surface of the wound with linseed-oil paint. This will keep out disease and keep the wound from drying out. The next step is shown by D. Cut scions, C, from water sprouts, or other vigorous growth, bevel them at both ends and Insert the ends under tlu bark, as shown. The scions should be a little lorn rer than the wound, so there will be a slight bulge to hold them In place. Slit the bark of the tree whore each scion is inserted, as In E. The slits can be covered with grafting-wax after the scions are in serted. If the wound is near the ground, bank up soil to cover the wound. Buds should be left on the scions until the union is established be tween the upper and lower parts. Then they should be carefully removed. If this is not doue in time, sprouts will grow out from the side of the trunk. Apples and pears can be handled by bridge grafting; but stone fruits are . 'i iiii "iiii! table Compound. It has dcr.e so rr.uch f . r most a year old r. and is the picture cf health. Snewa'.kei ateleven months and is trying to use her little tenjrue. She can say sonio vror C3 real rice. I am send ing1 vou her ricture. I shall te thr-nhiul as long- as I live that I found such a won derful medicine for mv troubles." lira. own, i'a. Charles A. Mertz. Kutrto Manv cases of chi!dlesres. nre r-. able. Perhaps yours may be. Wr y Lv discouraged until you have given Lvdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corn-vund a faithful trial ? Spoken and written rceerr. T- . -5 r.3 from thousands cf women who hnva found health and happiness from its u?3 have come to us. We cniv te'i you whs: thev sav and what thev believe. We believe that Lvdia E. Pir.kh egetable Compound is so well to the conditions which your trouble that good will c by its use. Merit is the foundation of .Lyd'a C Pinkham's Vegetable Comrour.d. It has behind it a record of nearly iiity years. 3 darted to you M ,11 If! 11 Is indi-spensib'e in a!! cisci J Distemper, Pink Kye, g Heaves and Worms among' horses au 1 ft mules. Give an occasional Josf as a preventive. Excellent for L Di.-'.cmper and Chicken r ,r - . , ; Cholera. H rife for tree BoctiUt ' SclU in two sizes at ail drue stoivs. or tea at luncheon. serge, linen or flannel skirts. It Is a straw in a veering wind which late ly has blown quite steadily toward flannels for summer wear. Flannels are used In the "sweater colors' to make chic coats, to be sub stituted for sweater coats or sweat ers. They have a downy texture that makes these joyous coats of many colors as flattering as candle light, and they fit in with 'summer backgrounds In a way to make glad the hearts of all outdooring women. Along with this colorful coat comes the skirt of white flannel a natural affinity for It as well as for dainty sweaters. Fashion had only to look at these new arrivals, to greet them with a the weather is cold, and Is comfortable when it is merely cool. Designers understand so well the de mands made on the coat for general wear that they begin by taking care of them. The tax on their Ingenuity comes, in varying composition, details and decorating of models so as to give individuality and Interest to them. It Is to their credit that coats are so remarkably varied as they are, con sidering that the cape is the inspira tion of the majority of coats for spring, including the handsome model shown in the picture. It features the, wide sleeve, with lining of plain satin in a lighter color, and an appropriate embroidery, but the cleverness of the "God bless the man who first Invented sleep," So Sancho Panza said, and so say I And bless him also that he didn't keep His jrreat Invention to himself. And not round advising, that arti ficial cut off Early Rising." MORE LUNCHEON DISHES For those who like tripe the fol lowing dish will be enjoyed: Mock Sweet- Toad Samson and the Gates of Gaza. Then went Samson to Gaza. And It was told the Gazites, saying, Samson Is comj hither. And they compassed him in, and laid wait for him all night la the gate of the city, saying: In the morning, when It is day, we shall kill him. And Samson lay till midnight, and arose at midnight, and took the doors of the gates of the city, and the two posts, and went away with them, bur .nd all, and put them upon his shoulders, aDd carried them up to the to; of an hilL Judges 15 :l-3. "May I cease my song for awhile And watch your sweetest, best smile? And will you say you love me true, Ab I love you, as I love you. My dearest dear Miss Toad?" .Now Miss Toad could not keep quiet any longer. Of course she could not sing as Mr. Toad could, but she could tell him her answer and talk to him. And he understood without her hav ing to croak or sing. Oh yes, Mx. Fowler Toad understood. "We musn't be selfish in our happi ness," said Miss Toad, on the day ol the wedding. "Let us give lectures and talks and tell all those we can that the hop-toad or th American toad does NOT give warts as girli and boys so often say. "It's gossip, nothing but gossip." So Mr. and Mrs. Fowler Toad nol only were happy themselves, but thej did all they could to explain that th story about the common little hop toad was nothing but mean, idle go sip. 4 2s,m?$ssa& Not Proper Time. v Glenn Alvin, three years old, had been taught to say "Kxcuse me" when leaving the table after a meal. His cousin, Harold, who is older, is careful to be polite, and so uses the same ex pression on other occasions. One day while they were playing, Harold yawned, then quickly said, "Excuse me!" Glenn, looking up, very much surprised, replied: "Harold, don't say 'Excuse me. Tlsn't after breakfast." An Improvement. Ruby, who Is three years old, waj writing a letter to a friend of hers. She showed It to her guardian and asked: "Will this do well enough?" Not waiting for a reply, she added a few more lines, then, showing her paper again, said : "Well, now will this do weller?" , , f$ f Vi i 1 li 1 H w vi i v' ?- v -Ml i -t I - r )& '1-4 t t S a V SI ' ' -: i 17 ' ::-i 4h- P -! ' - !:i--i vi iV1 -"I if i i Featuring Wide Sleeves. smile, having already approved the union of the dark blue or black coat with a white skirt. Just a glance at this combination as pictured here, Is enough to prove that it cannot be Im proved upon for style or economy, for It Is as well adapted to the street as to sports wear. The dark blue coat proclaims its loyalty to the skirt by wearing white on pockets and collar, and in a white belt. It fastens with white pearl buttons.' The average -woman buys only one coat for a season and perhaps for designer triumphs In the collar. This Is a deep puff of the material, brought up close about the neck by a long, covered cord that is threaded through supports of narrow silk cord, placed at intervals. This cord Is finished at the ends with silk ornaments and becomes a trimming for the collar. CCmiGKT IT VOTUN KWAfU UNlOtt breads. Wash fresh tripe thor oughly in several waters and put it into cold water and boil until thoroughly soft and tender. changing the water once; cut in dice. Make a rich thick sauce of white stock or milk, season with salt, paprika and a grating of nutmeg; add the diced tripe and pour very hot over rounds of toast. Garnish with small point of dry toast and sprinkle with a little chopped parsley over all. Smothered Lamb. Line a mold with boiled rice, first buttering the mold thickly. Fill the cavity with finely-chopped lamb, seasoned with a little onion, salt, pepper, a little chopped green pepper and moistened with a few spoonfuls of good stock. Cover the meat with a little more rice, pressing it down well. Set the mold in a steamer and steam three-quarters of an hour. Tip out on a platter and serve with tomato sauce. Boudins. Chop beef, lamb or veal and mix with two well-beaten eggs, allowing one egg to each cupful of meat. Season highly with salt, pep per, onion juice and a little celery salt. Add a spoonful of stock. Put the mixture into well-buttered timbal molds and set them into a pan of hot water In a moderate oven to cook un til the eggs are set about twenty min utes. Turn out on a platter and serve with a rich tomato sauce. Potato Omelet. nash cold boiled potatoes very fine, add enough milk to moisten, season well and turn Into a well-greased omelet pan. Cook slowly until the potatoes are well browned on the bottom, cut across the center and turn like any omelet. Add cheese, parsley or onion for variety of season ing. Escalloped Eggs With Cheese. Cook until hard six eggs, cut them In halves the long way. Remove the yolks, mash and season highly with stuffed olives, chopped chives and salt and pepper. Moisten with melted butter and fill each half rounding it Tip well. Arrange In a shallow baking dish, pour around the eggs a rich cream sauce and over the top place a thick layer of grated cheese. Brown lightly In the oven. Use a cheese which will not become stringy when heated. A, girdled tree. B, wound cleansed; C, scion; D, section of trunk, scions in place; E, scions ready for wax ing. a gamble, and are too short lived to pay for the expense, even if success ful. To make grafting wax, melt to gether one pound of tallow, two pounds of beeswax and four pounds of resin. Apply with a rag wrapped around and tied to the end of a stick. Taking No Chances. "What's going on here:" A prize tight, mister. The purse Is a quarter." "What's that youngster doing up a tree while another bov walks around below with a club in his handy "Oh, that feller in the tree is the stakeholder." GROW LARGER SIZED FRUITS Differencs in Price Indicates Orchard ist Is Not Catering to Con sumers' Likes. Is the tendency at present to under estimate tie value of larger sizes in fruits? Recently an apple grower, in talking about prices he received for his tast season's crop, stated that a carload of his Rome Beauties which sold on the New York market on a certain day brought $.1.23 per box for part of the car and ?3.75 per box for the remainder. The only difference between the ap ples in the two lots was in the siz?. Those tVat sold for $5.25 packed S3 to the box while those which sold for $3.75 packed SX5. This difference of $1.50 per box in dicates that, perhaps, we are placing too little stress, nowadays, on the necessity for securing large sizes. At one time in the history of the fruit business much emphasis was placed on size. The larger apple, peach or pear, was given preference over the small at all fairs and exhi bitions. Now the Idea of displaying large fruit Is discouraged and many an exhibitor falls to secure a premium because the judges consider that his fruit is oversize. WHY THAT BAD BACK? Does spring find vou miserable with an aching back? Do you l-td lame, stiff, tired, nervous and depressed Isn't it time then, you found out whv you are unable to enjoy thee t:ne spring days? Likely your'kidneys have weakened. Winter is hard on the kid neys. Colds and chills and a heavier diet with less exercise tax them heavily. It's little wonder pprir. find you with backache, rheumatic nam, headaches. dizziness and bladder irrejralntif. Kut don't be discouraged. Use Doan's Kidney Pills. Ioan's have !.. :;.- ! thousands and should help you. Ask your neighbor! A Mississippi Case -Mrs. T. IMrks dall, UIZ S. Maple i-t.. Tupelo. Miss, says: l suffered from kidney tro ; ble. My back was constantly 1 a m e and ached so I could hardly v. straighten after -V bendine. My ksl- -'.rneys acted "lrreg-'-"N-'larly. I had oft-n iheard Of lar.'s -Kidnev lit!-- so I used them. Doan's eave roe a histinc cure and I have healthy kidn -y. r. -,v." Get Doia'i at Any Store, 60c a Box FOSTER. MILBURN CO.. BUFFALO. N. V. 1 t7.W 1 1 f,V -j 1 - Taking Chances. The Gob and the Leather; come ashore from the U. s Mexico to spend a few 1mu:s 1 San Francisco. The tir.-t th thought of was how. I ) :; a restaurant they were op:r.; a hard-boiled waiter. vk ! i S. N.-w fitv in t i': into hed by "What's yours?" he a-l:ed "Hash." was the short n Thp unifpr v-nn lriiM .1 the G: "One porise. i niM y nea uy, tal-in a PLANS FOR STRAWBERRY BED Instead of Planting in Spring Wait Until July No Runners to Eat Plantfood. If you are planning on setting out a trawberry bed from an old one of j your own, try this: Instead of plant ing in the spring, wait until the middle of July and set out the young plants then. The advantage is the fact that gpring-set plants form runners, and un less kept clean from them soon form a matted bed. July-set plants do not form runners, but form large, strong Individual plants that bear as early as those set in the spring, and much more heavily, as they have not exhausted themselves in bearing runners. to the cook: chance !" Then he looked inquiringly marine. ".Make mine the Leatherneck. "Another sport," veiled the waiter. The Leatherneck. at the said tl Even a fat man nay at dodging an issue. ccessful Prevent Injury to Trees. When doing work in the orchard with a hoise tool, short singletrees witn enas covered with leather or burlap will prevent injury to trees. The easiest i-b on e many requirements. street !;3j A Burn All Rubbish. Collect and burn all trimmings from winter pruning. These twig.s and branches are often infested with dis eases and insects. Time to Make Grafts. The time to make fruit grafts la when the buds begin to swelL Lime to Help Alfalfa. On most farms, lime in some form Is needed for good results in getting a stand of alfalfa. Two tons of finely ground limestone or several cubic yards of marl per acre, applied In the fall, winter, or early spring Is advisable. Good Us for Ashes. A shovelful of wood ashes scattered around each currant bush and a hand ful on the crown will serve two pur poses fertilize atr " prevent Insects nd diseases. xpen Wri "I used to be called a poor cook, and never pretended to bake a cake worthy of praise, but now I am called the champion cake baker of my community, thanks to the Royal Baking Powder." Mrs. R. W. P. .QYAL Baking Powder Absolutely Pure Contains No Alum Leaves No Bitter Taste Send for New Royal Cook Book f'sFREE. Royal Baking Pow-derCo,126WUluLmSuNewYork