The Syracuse Journal, Volume 23, Number 47, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 19 March 1931 — Page 2

News Review of Current Events the World Over * ■ - n ..n ' — ' ,<■ Soviet Premier Attacks the United States and Secretary of State Stimson Begins Study of the Russian Question. Ry EDWARD W. PICKARD

Much attention is being paid these days t<> mir relations with Russia, or the ack of them. In Moscow the opening session of' the All-Union Siwiet congress was aroused to wild en thusiasm by a .violent attack on the United States —and incidentally all other "capitalistic" countries — de-

V. Molotov

livered fiy Vlacheslav Molotov, president of the council of people's comtn.ssars. which means premier of the. Soviet government, 'Molotov characterized the lack of diplomatic relations with the United States as abnormal and as being part of a plot of European group* headed by the Vatican, against Soviet Rus- . 5..1. He said that twent‘v countries are having satisfactory relations, except Poland, whose relations might he ill proved. ■ lie denounced the charges of dumping and forced ui>pr that have been made ay inst the Soviet government. d« aied the erl< an "foo.ish , Fish biU’.’—framed by flepresenrative ‘ Humiltiln Fish. Jr., after a colures- , serial lme*figati- ti Into. Commurilst ' activtieS Undoubtedly would affect j trade relations betw.cn the two country's. -i ■ i" .‘ ■ I . ■ n must i ■ her —■ clared. "that the imports of the Union.. «>f the Social st Soviet Republics depend upon her exports.-'* ' The premier called, the attention j of the delegates to a statement by J an American senator that "a thou-J an nd persons tire starving to death daily in the United States.” He asked . t .. d< ■. ■ ' * to ' situ* ! ,<ion to that in the !U: S S It where, he said, there was no unemployment . grid no St a n atiou; In Washington it was learn *d that • Secretary' or Sta't? Henry S'.mson I*, now deiot’ng nr st of I s time to a careful study. <d the Russfari qriWlon I In ail its phases. presumably nt the I request- of I’residetit Hoover. That lbs iridic.ited any Important change ■. t |».. i. y by •■ ■ id strall on was considered unlikely by the well lo- , forme 1. i•. ■ • Will a tri R. 'ast io t dig' secretary in. the al -er,, e <6 Mr. Stimson, said that the latter’s study I that the secretary desired to inform | . lus more, nosely on the So* et I | reh'etn. S.lo'e I < I.;/, ’g -a rotary, : ■ i son I I* l« co devoting I s t. e !•> d.Sanna tn .•tit.. Latin-American affairs, and j other problems,. leaving no time to Sltt ■ i R a,. From tl.e ktatetl . tits <>f State dep i.rttiien! officials it w :v* gathered that i.> considerat mi would Ire given »o " "0 that «■' Separate div- ‘ . . n for Russia he si it • e Mate department. and that there was j liutl'rilig hi t'l.e report- that an-assist-, j imt-secretary of stale would be .ip | j. tHi d to ban I v Russ im i I h-t t Hoover ha in. the past > ■ s ihhJ firmly by the policy that there ; . • , rtf RtlSMla he- j f • «" > ■ • "b »'•! ’ ‘ i and private oblige l ons[to ti s <•« inffy arid ‘■ease i . i Intended tv overt idrow U»e •American goveruinent. .

i \ is riu< t \ U .1 ..'mas <‘ T I"I rtf. N< «W \ orte - . t. !«>-«• |.;< J.:b ax a re suit of the •a ; ■ - of romipti<»n In rhe magistrates' courts of I • ■ ■ •' H :■• IS. The r'iry <!ub through its ■ ,-. filed formal charges against Crain. I alleging ■' nv!’A-i.-m-y., incompetency an .

fvistinct- in I’tiiiv. nil nsketl-ih.'it Gov. Frnnklln I* Roosevelt remove him. The! governor pr.-ir ;■! ly appointed Samuel Seahury as special eormns '»c-»nler to - inye>t igat« the charges and ■ report bat k io him. If he pv» fit • f". ,; :, -.r maj remove Crain and parte a snnvvssor to iserve the remainder] of the A ear. Seat ury already tins ■beep serving as rpecial referee in ma gistrates* • courts nti.l wilt continue that ’worth It is rx|«rcted that .he Crain Inquiry will ' lend into the police department and any other department of the city gov • eruHiettt or phase of political life which may t-e related to the district attorney s conduct of*bis office. Republican leaders and others are urging that the legislature aithorize a thorough nonpartisan investigation of the entire New York city govern ment. and a mass meeting of citizens was called to promote that plan. IT IS understood now that the new * naval treaty between France and Italy will be signed by only those nations and Great Rrhiin. It will not be Incorporated In the London naval treaty of 1930. but both pacts will run concurrently until 1938. Os fldal expressions of approval of the convention will be askedof both the United States and Japan, but neither «111 be called on to sign It. because It was recognized that this might etn barrass them owing to the high sutv marine tonnage which the pact allots' to France. The London treaty as ratified by the American senaie provides for 52. tMW tons of submarine* for the United States and Great Britain. The Franco-hallan-British agreement pro vldes for SLOW tons of submarines • far the French navy. If this figure were to be Injected in the London treaty it Is possible the higher ton would be juest toned by the sen

ate and the whole frenty would need the senate's consent again. This the administration desired to avoid. The same parliamentary reason applies to the case of Japau \ Arthur Benderx>n. British foreign secretary, made public the terms of the thri-e-powvr accord in a long memorandum. They cover three outstan lirig considerations in the armaments situation. Technical problems of Eh naval power are swept away: renewal of an artnnnetits race such as led to the World war has. ft Is hoped, been prevented': success of the world disarmament, at Geneva. next yeai is brought tneas- j urably closer. I The basis of . t..e agreement, as out- * lined is the detailing of the 'knits of both’the French and Italian buihllng programs tn all fleet 'categories until J'.if.t'., It is estimated by naval experts ' that France -vill -ontinue to hold a superior ty of abou Ifu <MK> - over . the Italian fleet, although this is not stated exp.icitly in the memorandum. ONE of the State dep. - - t most valuable men. Undersecre- ' i tary Joseph Rotter Cotton, died lifi j R 'nmore after h Jon;, illness and two i severe operations for spinal infec- | i Mr Übiton. >ho - was fifty fae i ! years old rind a native of Rhode Is- 1 land, worked under President Ho»»ver wheh the latter was food' administrator and later secretary of commerce He was appointed to the state department post in. and made a reputation for ois frank and direct ; diplomatic metbodriu

01 IV E R WEN dell Holmies, the r grand old man of the Supreme court of the | his riinetjef! birthday on Sunday, and DM.ivqd al hi< pome the affectionate eongratulatjuris <> f I < punt less friend# rind I lidiiarvrs. In the eve n:tig :: t. v.-u.-rablp a« so ate Justice nc his first radio spe« ■ h.

i ':.t rhe tr i t ot Chief'. ' 11-.u’.-a at.d others. Justice j ilplfiifs said, throigh the microphone: -In ti s symposium my par: is only | to sit in • silence. To express ones : fe* luigs as the enu draws near is too pfitin ea task. : “But I m met n one th< ... - . ... stener' n." he [ added. “The riders in a race do not j s-..p■ shot tv. hen :I ■ ■ reach the - - . ■> .<..-■■■ I and t<> say to .one’s self: ‘The work | S- . . . . • Is d But . Just as one says that j ■ ■ swei ■ es: ‘The race is over. I j but ti e work tn-v.-r is dmie while the I ’; ■ rto work refna - -The canter I T that brings yoii to a standstill need-I • i. ■ ■ ’ ng to rest. It cannot - ■ i r ■. i | to function. That is all there la id Hv- ;■ Ing." ■ ’■ ■ j I' Next day- .Justice Holmes achieved I h - .n.>!c':.>n of .bar ding down a dec.s •;t after he was ninety li> it the. Supreme court ruled that, within the meaning of the motor vehicle theft act jan am; ■ ! -ne .Isn« t a motor vehicle, it * ament | asset not W. W. Mcßoyie of Galena. 111., who was s«-nt< ’ red to impr sonjnent and tine ! for transporting a Stolen airphitte from I illinnia to Oklahoma. In the last i paragraph Justs v Holmes made the'" j typical ruling that makers and com i strtiers of crinrina. laws must pay j fair in marking the line between j right and wrong. .- Q'l I U.IXG I -’" ’ • 4 s’ Republicans and 'Democrats. t e Republican national committee an bounced the organization of an ndi.sery council for agcu-v.ltare. with Senator-Elect I- J Dickinson of lowa as its chairman. The other members are Senator Arthur .Capper of Kansas and Representatives Robert (S nions of Nebraska and Bred S. Purnell of Indiana. 1 hi. council will ba.e headquarters in Washington and In the WesU and 'will Immediately fieg.n work In the corn and wheat belts | one of its purjs-ses. It was stated, -s to t»e the "dissemination of accurate information regarding the vario structive steps the administration has taken to aiii the farmers and -to save them from bankruptcy In this eritical period of qgvuomic depression and drought.” Two days after this announcement w as made, the insurgents opened their scheduled conference the purpose of which was Io demonstrate that the Hoover administration did little if anything to relieve the economic de pression in»the country. Five sessions were held, each devoted to discussion of a major topic. Seantor Borah, who still advocates the export debenture, presided over the session on farm relief; Senator Norris, chairman of the conference, presided over the public utilities session: Senator Cutting over the representative, government session. and Senator-Elect Costigan of Colorado over that devoted to the tariff. All of these except Costigan are nominally Republicans. D EVERBERATIONS from the Dem- . ** ocraticnational committee meeting | have not ceased, nor will they for a j long time. Many Republicans were in- | dined to chortle over what looked like a big split in the Democratic party .•n t#e prohibition issue, but La Guardia of New York warned them against this attitude, asserting the Republican leaders bad better take an inventory of their own tiarty. He praised the Democrats for their cour

' 1 j T. C. T. Grain

. . i age l In discussing prohibition tn the ; open and urged the Republican national committee to. follow suit. "There is a determined movement within the ranks, of the Republican party to vote wet in 1‘.»32." he said, "if the party refuses to moet tie situation and fails to present a plank which will end th* present farce of prohibition and its many vicious rand- j fications. j "A dry Republican, running on a dry platform with the „present temper of the wets would be in danger of losing Illinois. 21» rotes; Massachusetts. IS: New Jersey. 14. New York. 4.">; Rhode Island. 5; Wisconsin. 13. and Ohio. 24; thereby g ving the wet Dem- [ ocratic cahdl.dMte a total of votes without taking into consideration the doubtful states., only 26d electoral votes out of the 03l are sufficient to elect a President.” ONE more camp.iign issue was prre vided for the Democrats when ITesident Hoover vetoed the, Wagner l>ili for a reorganized employmentrierrlce. Evep if the measure is again introduced and passed by the next < -:.gr\-ss. the 'Democrats are sure to make the veto one of their principal talking points, claiming the bill should . have been enacted and signed at the. height of the business depression.

t'MI’RESS NAG - nko of Japan lias given birth’ to a daughter, her fourth. .•kt.G the Imperial fami ly and the Japanese nation are rejoicing am celebrating. But -' ■ (s n ■ y over : the safety of the new ■ prim-ess anil her | mother, and "here is, ■ ■ ■ < nneea ent . <>f I the di-sappointment • ■ ids not a

■ The throne of .span ean only to m'rile descendants of the sun go«b!fss and Emperor Hirohito is yet without a direct heir to carry on the line that has been unbroken f->r many centuries Prince t’hii.diibu. the emperor’s next younger brother, continues to be the heir presumptive. p EAR ADMIRAL SAMUEL Mcu.iwan. retired, appearing before the war policies commission that is I now conducting hearings., adv..rated the adoption of a constitutional i amendment to prevent the country ■ from going to war without a refer-, endum of its citizens. He added the 1 amemiment also should provide that ; if the rt-serer. lim resulted in war every aide b -died male citizen i»etween the ages of <■ gliteen and thi.fyrive be drafted.- Je advocated prohibiting any increases in Wages dur- [ ing war also. <' ■ n J> hr,'on oft: g‘ h- *e veterans' committee and General Deliitiekl. former, chairman of the w;rr d. pa; board of contract mlhi.'ts. 'opposed tlie, referendum plan as i:: : ' .liid U!:n.ece's.. ry . Iler- . -1 M. Barm i. w . was . !r man of the war industries board durz 'I e Wi- id .a ar, : royosv'l I i . to previ ;,t prot'deering durir.g. a war. all . •prices should be Hxed by Fres dential ; rpclau atiotj at the pfewar ie.vel; S< XiRES of tow ns ' and villages In the Ba-ikytris. in Jugoslavia, BulI gar,a and Greece, have been wrecked 1 by eartlumrike shocks,, and the dead, : ■ though officially put nt l.*»0. pcobaldy ! numbered m-ari-r l.t*.*t. The temblors ’“ continued for several day s. King Alex- : • r of Jugoslavia and J<ing Boris j of Bulgaria belli left their capitals - and personally directed the relief work in the stricken districts, w. ' -h was earried on effectively by- the Red Terrific gales, accompanied by snow | and extreme cold, swept over most of Europe during the week, and ffi»oded -i s. I • -. go W ays .-I-..4 d, ’ :V - I ; trams added t the distress. The island of Mauritius was devastated by a hurricane that killed a number of j persons and left ■ itWHfi hotnelesa. j N. rlhwestern Japan had ah earthquake that destroyid many hopses. 1 PERU'S new provisional president Is 1 ieut. Vol. Dayid Satminez GeaiuI po. and he lias assunusl the office bn --T.i.-na after flying there from Arequlpa. I Ocampo wan the head of the •‘southern ' j Junta" which was set up by A:-<-<; : pa revolutionaries He and his followers; to bring peace to the country, gave up tin - regime In favor of thw-new junta at the capita., and Ocampo was promptly put at the head of the-gov-j ernment.

355 Justice Holmes

*- * m ’ Ji k .9 W. H. Watt IS

United States, will be directed for the present, from a hospital in Sun Francisco, for William H. Wattle, presiilent of the Six Companies, in confined in the institution. , The entire project, including erection of a dam and power house, in- . stallation of machinery and building , of a canal, is estimated to cost the tremendous total of Ilfib.OUO.tMM). Congress has already autl.orlzed expenditure of SIOS.UOO.OOO for the dam and j appurtenant work. kt AVY department officials announce xN that contracts for the construction of at least six of the eleven destroyers appropriated for during the short session of congress will be awarded early this summer. The designs for the new destroyers call for the largest, most heavily armed, fastest and most seaworthy vessels of this class ever built for the United States fleet. They will have a speed of 40 miles an hour, weigh 1,300 tons each, carry 5-lnch guns and. In addition, have a large fuel carrying capacity to provide a larger radius of action. <©. till. Westens Newspaper Uni— >

THE SYRACUSE JOURNAL.

Fann Investment That Will Pay 7 Is Good Open Stable for Cattle ■ I ' - III " II " M ". 11 11 1 IL 1 I" M | y/ an a "AsSdy ffliirr rwhwwi L ! ■■■■■ , ■■■■ ! —-rrT-<T_ ' . — y /tock Htdihg .Trix ). ... t> * ■ 1 “ * * *, * * * • * * * * | ’ furtxx- 5 " itoboA’ y>. /KXKftnVIG/hiCE IL r I . . Floor Plan. .

91 .. Empress Nacjako

By W. A. RADFORD Mr W illiatn A. Radford w ill answer : . quest-■•!:>. ai d g .ve advi e EItEE OF COST on alt problems pertaining to the subject of building work on the farm, fir the readers of th s paper Oh account of his Wide experience as editor, author and inanufa* urer. hje is. without d-übt, the highest a ithorltv on the [.subject ■ _ es to William A Radford. No. South L’ear- ' born street. Chicago. 111., and Only inclose two-Cent stamp for reply. < omparatively high prices for meat aniimils and low prices for grain and feed have made breeding and feeding live stock a profitable business. At least, farmers are getting u great deal higher price for the grain they produce' J by "marketing it on the boof’ than by selling it as grain. Os course, during the summer the eatile <>r hogs are allowed to run in the feed lots, where forage is plentiful and. the self-feeders supply the fatI making,, rations that the animals require in addition to the grass they get from the pasture. But in wnnter a weather-proof stable is necessary to . prot.‘< t the animals from the < old I -winds, which take tjieir vitality and force -them' to use ‘up much of the ■ food they consume for bodily warmth. : That is why. -ueivssfut cattle breed ers and feeders have such a bfiru as is shown in the illustration. As will be se, n by the floor, pl in that a icon pamies the exterior view of ; the barn the first ft-.or is open—that is, there are no stulls or mangers in tl St-l'dc.’ t-sji-;<d. r. o.g--' 1 l.'ot-g til' t s a <-ofrv'.uit supply of hay -or other rwtiglmge. and feed boxes nnderneatli : r’o bold the grain rations. Double doors at both en-ls on each side permit ■the c.iitl: 1 to c.-aie ;n:d gi> at yail. or Final ‘lnterior Finish Makes or Mars the Home Noth’ng about the' !>■ •:e counts more in making nr umrritig appear- | anee tlian the-finisli empi-yed. and few items <>f exp« t -- > ■- ■■ - J those in . voived' iti.refmisliiyg. especially if tin-' ishirig mareriats are not selei ted uisely. Take floors, for. example. They re ceive the hardest we ir of . nv surface. jsiied vntli the least durable material in common list*. ■ How much more sensible to use high-grade varni'li. varnish stain; or, if the grain of the w<«>d is to l»e hid den. an i-immel. which is varnish containing a finely ground pi'gment, avail; ;I '.;e it almost any color I : -s,. varnish tm p- — -s ex ceptional wear-resisting qualities ami are long liitsl. The best grades ;:n• '•unharme'l even by tfe -boil:: g vyater' splashed ftorn Ulthttlhs. leak) tors. etc. Home owners and home, builders should ■ re.-m-mber, however.- that ,there are great differences among varnishes. Inferior grades are tacking in dttra- . bility. Like so many other things tilii'Ul a real home, it paj' to u?e the best. Varnishes vary greatly in'price, hut the labor of application is f>y far the largest item in cost ami ot course. lis the stitiie t\liet‘ier the varnish wears well or quicklj goes t» piece." The difference between using the heat and the cheapest finishing mate-, ria! seld-mi amounts to more than 1" per cent of the total cost, but the best material will outlast the cheaper one many times over And, in rhe end. is far less expensive. Another item to be considered' is • convenience. Refihishing ui*sets the ■ ■-.■''' ' ’ Watch the Roof as Test for Home Heating Plant Watch your roof the next time this neighborhood is visited by an oldj fashioned snowstorm. Snow is a fine index to the quality of the roof. If it melts sooner than the snow on your neight»ors roofs, you're losing money. Your heating plant is being called upon to carry an added burden because heat escapes through your roof. A good tight roof on a weathertight borne will cut down on your fuel bills. If your fuel costs seem unduly high and the next snow shows your roof is letting the heat out. call in a heating contractor and follow bis advice. Fireplace Lends an Air of Cheer, Charm to Room A wood fire in the broad open fireplace, the smoke swirling up the chimney to the roar of the wintry winds outside, the flames rising and falling in constantly changing colors, globing embers that trickle through the

S RCUETARY of the • Iniertor has tie- ■ ejned the bid of the Six Companies. Inc., d San Francisco, ;vll i <•!i tff erel.to hui t d the H<>->ver dam, power house and appurtenant works at the Boulder ca- yon project tot S4&BMUV6. I't.ls huge engineering job. the t gges: ever undertaken n the

th?y riiny be closed to keep them indoors during the worst weather. Overhemf is the mow floor wherein rhe roughage, such as alfalfa or tjmotiiv hay. or <oni.-tai,ks are 'tored. Also there is jrienty of space for grain bins, so located that the supply needed for each. feed rig may be secured by gravity through chutes ruu- . ning to, the stable floor. The barn illustrated is 62 feet wide and 11.1 feet long,’which provides ample space for. a rather large herd of steers. The monitor roof adds height to th Ipiihling and gives a laTger storage space in the mow. ' ' The building may be set on either'aj concrete or stone foundation, and the floor may be either of c< trerete or of cinders. In either event it should be so constrin ted' that there will be good drainage, as the floor should be kept dry. The self-feeders are not secured ta the floor, but are loose so that they i.*ay be movi 1 at will. Removable 1 partitions also can be included so ' that a part of the stable may tie parritionvd if the owners deem it necessary. . The building is of frame construction. the lumber i 'e<l being of the first class so that the barn will be weatherti.'ht. Sin h a barn,as this will be.a good investment for those farmers w'<> want to make tl.e most from, fHeit cattle set ding operations. Before deciding on such, a huihlinu. however. It is best to consult the loeiri-con-[.tractor and matertal dealer, either or I hoth-of whom can give a good idea of What t! s biiilding w; I cost, t’rs-es of materials and labor vary in different ■ > lons. . f house two or three Hy es as often when an inferior finish is employed. The painter must be paid that nmeli.e more-frequently and periods In which th- ftilsh looks <! ,i1.1.y recur again and-again. Everylhitm points, its fact, to the advantage of doing om ea -I first-class job with' the best materials, rather rimri to put up with rhe vx- : peH'e and aprioyanee of frequent “do , f IngOVer”with an inferior finish; . I In" short, it pays to use a vitrnisl I finish with <a natlordw ide ' reputation for . durnbllity and waterproof 'qtndii ties rather than take chances with some substitute. After years of intensive study and research, trained chemists tntve sue-<-eeded in raking the guesswork out of varnish making; have b-arned tlie se- ; cret of making vantish which even - v- ■ : Z\ u jure or turn white. \ Isn't it a fol/y, then! to cast to the *| win.S. as it were. tbe\ experience of, others, and take chances with some ’ unknown finish i n which the probability of tn/üble is as certain as the ingredieiits. are uncertain* (mt'loor . exposure <pjb-kly ruins * many finishes Including all but the best of the varnish type. The latter, however, wt*itstand long weathering, hre absolutely waterpreof and are used extensively even in marine work. Hem-e. t' ey are well suited for such '■'.uses' about the home as finishing, porch floors, entrance doors, window | sash ami the like. i Imex-rs the life of tkebe't varnishes Is even longer and they withstand washing with soap and water almost | indefinitely. u’ousequenHy they are ideal for use in kitchen, bathrooms. . laundries anti iiurstri'ies as well as on floors, trim, walls and furnishings in ! every nmm in the house. -1 I basket bars-to fade away into disintegrating white ashes while the corn in the popper explodes Into snowy whiteness, these are the things that | make the open grate on a biting winter night assert itself bore, than ever as the heart of the home. For the' crackle of a wood fire inspires goyd j cheer. Since pioneer days in Virginia and New England the brick fireplace has been the ideal in construction. Rich; in color tones that brighten in the firelight and in the chimney throat 1 dull softly and sloelike under the smoke's carcasses, you find them still in many of the old manor houses of , the lower colonial section, veritable gems that breathe of an era of ro-I mance and adventure when the nation was young and daring. No other type Is more appealing, more beautiful from the indulgent touch ot time. The Screen Porch A screen pdrch in actual practice really adds another room to the house with less cost than on* would think *

Improved Uniform International Way School ' Lesson ’ (By REV p. B. FITZWATER. D D . Member of Facultv Moodv Bible Institute ’ of Chicaero.) ; (£) 1931 Western Newspaper I’nlotl- > i Lesson for March 22 THE USE AND ABUSE OF GOD'S GIFTS. (Temperance Lesson) GORDEN TEXT—And be not drunk with wine, wherein is excess; but be tilled with the Spirit. I . LESSON TEXT—Luke 12:13-48 PRIMARY TOPlC—Jesus Tells Ue How to Use God's Good Gifts JUNIOR TOPlC—Jesus Tells L'S How tc Use God's Good Gifts INTEKMEDIATE AND SENKVR TOPIC—The Sin of Drunkenness and G'utYOJ'NG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC—The Enslaving Power ot Strong Drink. 1— I. Warning Against Covetousness (vv. 1315). 1. The occasion (v. 13). Thb occa s ! slon of this warning was the request t of one of the company that be ! the umpire- regarding a disputed es- ; fate. Two brothers were in trouble j over an inheritance. 2. Jesus' reply (v. 14). He said. "Man. who made me a judge or a divider-over you?" He refused, ro en ter the sphere of the civil law Christ's mission was pre-eminently spiritual ' X. The warning (v. 15); The clear implication is that if flue attention Is given to inculcating right principles in the hearts of the people, civic and i economic problems will largely adjust themselves. , 11. The Parable of a Rich Fool (vv. 16-211; - - • I .The parable of this rich planter shows clearly, that to he concerned with earthly riches while neglecting God Is the height 01 folly, observe: T. The increase of his goods (v. 16) This clearly implies that hiril riches were rightfully obtained -for the ground brought forth plentifully. This shows that a man may be rich because of the Lord's blessing upon him. j 2. His perplexity (v. 17). His land was producing more than his barns would hold. He v.Ts at a loss to know what to do, No thrifty man Wants tn I see the legitimati fruits of his toil perish. If he had possessed right views of fife and a sense of steward j ship before Gml. he would have seen that his barns had enough for his ! personal needs ami , theri have dis trihiited the surplus'to the nbedy. 3. His fatal choice (vv 18. ID). He chose to. enlarge his barns ami give up his life tn ease and luxury He j made his plans without consulting i God. i 4 His a \ful indictment (vv, 20. 21) God < n?*ri fool. His plrins were cut short hi an immediate death sen fence. ' HI. The Certain Cure for Anxiety (vv. 22.34). Ha'-rA: shown the folly of rich men who gained gold and I st God, Jr<us now urged the' disciples to trust God ami dismiss ill anxious care.: 1. argument (vv. 22 2.'1). It is summed up tn one brief sentence. “The life is more fha.n meat rind body Is nmre than raiment.” 2. The illustrations (vv. 2125). fa) Coil's care for ‘he fowls (vv.j'Ji 26) The ravens do. not sow nor reap They have h«>t storehouse nor harp: vet they live for God feeds them. If God <|oes not’forget rhe fowls, certainly he will do more for his children. (!>) God's Care fop the flowers of the iflelil.. v i 27, 2S), If God is" so-ciireful "of the flowers which appear but for a day. | how much nmre wall he t‘b»the his children? 3. The exhortations' (vv, 21'3-i). (a) i The getting of food and clothes should not )-e man s chief concern, (b) Seek j the kingdom of G>q (v. 31). Those ', who make Gori's kingdom first shall have all their needs supplied (Phi , 4:1!»). (< ) .Be m>t afraid (V. 32) God's g<»Ml pleasure is ufam his own. anil all good things he will give.Hd) frac-o Hee self dental in order to he able tn'i, ' give gifts to tliose in heed (yv. 33, 1 ' 34). IV. Be Ready for the Coming of the Lord (vv. 35 4S). Having warned the disciples against i the arqni-d/ion of worldly goods while forgetting xiod.’ and shown them rhe needlessness >f anxiety for food and clothing, he showed them the blessed ness of being in a state of readiness when the Lord simll come. This atti > tilde of heart he clear by nvos parables: 1. That of the returning lord (v< ■ 35-37). Tire Lord will be so pleased with those who are waiting for him ! that he will take delight in silting at . them and even senr-in-.g them. ■' . "J • j 2. The thiel in the night (vv. 38 40). , This-parable shows that rhe time of the Lords coming is not known. The proper thing is to be ready at all ; times. , 3. Reward will he given to the faith- | ful (w. 41-48). The faithful servant ■ will be promoted at the coining of the Lord. Awful judgment will be meted ; out upon the unfaithful servanL The impulse of Love Wbat can never be accumulished by j the most convincing argument or the keenest sense of duty can be wrought ' by the impulse of love. . . . Christianity obtained her martyrs, and won > her victories, not because men rea-soned-that Christ was the Son ot God. i or concluded that his law was the most perfect righteousness, but because multitudes of ordinary people loved him with all their heart and were prepared to die for him, —John Watson. Lay Aaide Every Weight ' Let us lay aside every weighL What are these weights that we are to lay aside? Anything in your life, of habit, of business, of friendship, that holds you down to earth, dims your vision of God’s city, makes it hard to sing the sonfc of the coming triumphlet it go, lay it aside!—G. Campbell Morgan. ~

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