OUR COMIC SECTION uu .ll yiiii THE FEATHERHEADS That's That To the Rescue! A member of the club had the habit of eating his soup in a boisterous fash ion. The noise upset other members, but they were too r>olite to protest. One day, however, when the offen sive sounds were at their loudest, a young and nerveless member strode to the culprit and said: "May I help, sir?" "Help !** repeated the diner. "I don't need any help!" "Sorry," said the youngster, **T thought perhaps you might wish to be dragged ashore." Bad for Chickens Four-year-old Jean had heard her mother lamenting the fact that moths had ruined the fur on a coat. Some time later she was Inspecting the chickens, which were molting. Running to the house she exclaimed excitedly : "Mother, the moth has been In the chickens and they are losing all their fur!" More Difficult "Most of us take things very seri ously." "Yes," replied Miss Cayenne. "And It !s largely due to indolence. In or der to seem serious it U necessary only to manage your facial expression. But it takes a great deal of time, money unci ingenuity to l>e truly frivolous.'* SHOULDN'T LISTEN "He wanted to kiss me on the ear." "I hope you didn't listen lo such a proposition." Curious Sight "The human life will change," snapped the man who read a lot. "When the doctors learn all about the endocrine glands we shall have a race of men 10 feet rail." "Yes, maybe so," sighed the old fos sil. "But bahies four feet long won't look so cute." The Dastardly Villain 1 Mary? Did be threaten you when he kissed you? Jar.e ? Yes, he said If 1 screamed be wouldn't kiss me again. Fact ? Reported by M?*? M. Boss ? Miss Pounder, take a letter to the advertising agent: MI want you to add to my advertisement the line: ?A selection of ties and socks to please the fastidious.* " New Stenog (later, to office mate) ? This doesn't sound right: . . to please the fast Idiots." ? Boston Tran script. Bill Rendered Doctor ? I say my bill for improv ing your hearing Is $100. Patient? I didn't hear a word of what you Just said. Doctor ? Oh, well, maybe I'd better wake it $10. Patient ? That's better, doctor; that'* about right. All Sbe Can Do Blinks ? My wife Is downtown spend ing my money. Jinks? Mine Is home spending her time bawling because I haven't any money for her to spend down there.? Cincinnati Enquirer. Bright Boy Professor of Chemistry? Which com bination dissolves gold the quickest? Student? The marriage combination. ?Die Lusllie Kiste, Leipzig. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY I chool Lesson (B> P.EV p B F:TZWTa7ER. r? D.. -*-r of F4-..:t V. ?-:? if > (Q -V"-. ----- Pntog ) Lesson for March 6 JESUS WASHES HIS DISCIPLES' FEET LESSON* Tr.\T ? J hn 1* I -IT. GOLDEN '..-.XT ? E *. ? r. as ? r ?? Son of rr.an ca-*r. * rot t \ t rr. . r. . ? ?- ???] unto, tut to ir...... i '-t. i.r.i to a e h;s l.fe A r*: -on for rr..'.'.*. PRIMARY T -PIC ? Jesus Washes the Di? r **???. JLNi.R . vr IC? J us Perform? a H'. in . iate and senior top ic ? I ?: :f.es Lowly S-rvI'e. TOUNG PE ?PLE AND ADULT TOP IC ? 1 * Si.r.i of Christianity. 1. Christ's Amazing Love for His Own (vv. 1-3). Jesus was fully conscious of what was immediately before him. He knew that the cross with all Its shame and anguish was upon him. He knew ? that his disciples would shamefully forsake him in a few hours. He knew that one ?>f that number would be the instrument in the hands of the Devil in his betrayal. He was fully con sclous of his d^ity. He knew that all . things were in his hands. Despite all This. he displayed great patience and manifested ULtirinc love. H? did not withdraw his love from them because "f their weakness and the shameful failure which he knew would soon be made manifest. He not only loved them to the end of his earthly min istry. but loved them unto the "utter most." "I.oved to the uttermost'* means that he bestowed upon them his love even to the extent of taking their place in death. li. Christ Washing the Disciples* , Feet (vv. 4-11). This act was symbolic of his amaz in? love for his disciples. Jesus did i n?.t regard his hands too holy to do this menial service. f L Steps in this service (vv. 4-0). a. He rises from supper. b. Laid aside his garments c. Took a towel and girded himself. d. Pound water into a basin. e. Washed his disciples' feet. f. Wiped them with the towel wherewith he was girded. These steps symbolize Christ's en tire work of redemption. Ills rising from supper represents his rising from his place of enjoyment in the heaven ly glory. His laying aside his gar ments symbolized his pntting aside his vesture of majesty (Phil. 2:7. 8). His girding himself symbolized his taking the form of a servant (Phil. 2:7). The water in the basin ? his ' cleansing blood. His washing of the disciples' feet? his actual cleansing of them through his Word (John 13:3; : Eph. 5:26). His taking his garments ? again ? his returning to his place and ! position of glory. 2. Peter's impetuosity and Ignor ance (vv. G-0). When he realized what the Lord was doing, he refused to have his feet washed. When he realized the peril of refusal, he de sired to be fully washed. He went from one extreme to another. 3. The significance of this service to those who participate !n it (vv 8-11). a. It is a spiritual cleansing (v. 8). ! Fellowship with Jesus is only possible as we are continuously cleansed from our sins. The cleansing here ia not the washing of regeneration, but that ! of sanctificntion. Even those who are , regenerated need the continual cleans ing of Christ's blood in order to ha ve ' fellowship with him. He that is re- j generated ; that Is. washed in the ! blood of Christ (symbolized by water ? baptism), does not need a repetition | of the act, but he needs the cleasing ; of sanctification (symbolized by the i washing of the feet). b. A badge of brotherly affection (?. 14). This act showed his aban- I donment to the service of his disci ples. This is a lesson that is much needed today. True love is tested by : the service it renders. c. A proof of humility (v. 15). This j was a lesson much needed by the dis ciples, and much needed by us all to day. They had Just been disputing as to who should be the greatest la the kingdom. Thus their selfish am bition was expressing itself. On every hand we see expressions of pride, vanity, and even arrogance, in those who are professed followers of the lowly Jesus. d. Equalization (v. 16). As the disciples were thus served by Jesus Christ, their vain ambitions were re buked. To enter into this service In the Spirit of Christ is to encounter a leveling of humanity. III. An Example for Us (tt. 14-16). Christ the Lord of all became the servant of all, and his disciples are under solemn obligation to follow him In their service to others^ This obligation rests upon hit lord ship (t. 14). Girl at the Top in Health Tests Millions of boys and girls all "over the world, thousand? o* I them right here In the West, are being restored to health and strength by the purely vegetable ton ic and laxative known as California Fig Syrup and endorsed by physicians for over GO years. Children need no urging to take It. They love it3 rich, fruity flavor. Nothing can compete with it as a gen tle, but certain laxative, and it goes further than this. It gives tone and strength to the stomach and bowels so these organs continue to act nor mally, of their own accord. It stimu lates the appetite, helps digestion. A Kansas mother, Mrs. Dana All pire, 610 Monroe SU, Topeka, says: "Bonnie B. Is absolutely the picture of health, now, with her ruddy cheeks, bright eyes and plump but graceful little body and she stands at the top in every health test. Much of the credit for her perfect condition Is due to California Fig Syrup. We have used It since baby 1 od to keep her bowels active dur ing colds or any children's ailments and she has always had an easy time with them. She always responds to its gentle urging and is quickly back to normal." Ask your druggist for California Fig Syrup and look for the word "California" on the carton so you'll always ?f?t the genuine. Fashion's Slave Fair Patient? What would you ad vise me to d<?, doctor? Family Physician ? Hither go South for the winter or else put on more clothes. ? Boston Transcript. STOP THAT COLO Distressing cold in chest oc throat--that so often leads to something serious ? generally responds to good old Musterole with the first application. Should be more effective if used once every hour for five hours. This famous blend of oil of mustard, camphor, menthol and other helpful in gredients brings relief naturally. Mus terole gets action because it is a scieuti&c "counter-irritant" ? not just a salve ?it penetrates and stimulates blood circulation, helps to draw out infection and pain. Used by millions for 20 years. Recommended by doctors and nurses. To Mothers? Musterole is also made in milder form for babies and small children. Ask for Chil dren's Musterole. Lost Opportunity Lady ? Why aren't you a successful business man? Tramp? -You see, lady, I wasted me time In school instead of selling news papers. NERVOUS . . . COULDN'T SLEEP Macon, Ga. ? WA few years ago I became rundown, lost my appetite, was very nervous and couldn't sleep. I feit tired out most of the time, couldn't do my housework, and was just about to give up when I read about Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery," said Mrs. G. T. Sanders ot 53 Maynard St. "I soon noticed my appetite and strength coming back and I was getting my normal sleep. Haven't found it necessary to take any medicine since." Druggists. W witm Dr. rura'i OlmW. BaffaW. N. Y? for (tM raafidmUal Mwlical advte*. Life and Art The beautiful Michacl Strange, poet and philanthropist, defended, at a Newport tea, idealistic as contrast ed with realistic art. "Let us have idealism In our poet ry and pictures." she said, "for no where else Is It ever to be found. Life itself is so horribly drab an?l dull. In life nothing ever comes eft except buttons.** For over 50 years it kas been the household remedy !or all forms of W* It is a Reliable, General Invig orating Tonic. Malaria Chills Fever Dengue

Page Text

This is the computer-generated OCR text representation of this newspaper page. It may be empty, if no text could be automatically recognized. This data is also available in Plain Text and XML formats.

Return to page view