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PAGB SIX TH E U A P L E S RECORD, MAPUfiS, MtW YOKJC, ^ D K E S b I y , -JANUARY '37 i92S.~ <By REV P b I-'ITZW ATE R . D. D., Teacher o f Kngllsh Bible In the Moody Bible Institute of Chicago ) Copyright, 1SI2^ Western \t-wbpaper Unlorx LESSON FOR JANUARY 7 JESUS H EALIN G ON THE SABBATH i J j BSSON T K - X T - L u k c 13 10-17 , QOL.DKN T B . X T - I t is lawful to do well | on the Siitobath day —Matt 12 lli. R E r a i t K N C K M ATK R 1 A L —Ex 20 8-11, Iso, 35, 06 11-5>C M ai If 2 23 3-5. P R I M A R Y T O P IC —Ji-sus Doins Good. JU N IO R “T O P IC —Jesus Healing a H e lp less Woman. IN T E R M E D I A T E A N D S BN I O il T O P IC —Right Use of the Lord's Day TO UNG P K O P L K A N D A D U L T TO P IC —Right Use of the Lord's Day What Jesus did on the Sabbath fre quently brought him into serious con flict with the Pharisees Through the petty rules and regulations they had made thib holj da>, which God de signed as a daj of rest and the doing of deeds nf mercy, a day of burden and hardship Jesus did not disre gard the S.iblulh, but broke away from tliri! ti ..j noil' .iml -bowed tlmt I the Sabbalb was madr lot man and not in,in lor tlu* Sabbath Religious rites ,mi| i ■ i > nmnit s shmiiil not be liardcntil mt ■ fetti rs to bind tin- wor shiper I Jesus Teaching oi the Sabbath Day (v 10 ) It was tin Lord's iiislom t< to l the pi.no o f w o rship on the Sabbath ■ da.' H is disi iple.s will im itate Him : in tins ,\t tin- p lace of w o rship there is opportunit\ to bo nearest to (iod, to worship H im , and to show meres and kindness io our fellow-inan II Jesus Healing on the Sabbath ( v v 11 lit) 1 \ Woman in Need (\ 11) This poor woman’s back was bowed down with eighteen years of great suffering. Though tint*; afflicted she found her wuj to the plai e of worship Men and women ire in great need todaj Their bo 8 |ps m.i\ not be bowed <low n with phjsieal MiflVring, blit there are many kowed down with the burden of sin and sorrow _ i’ailed to Jesus (v 1‘J) Ho is al ways ijuiok to discern those who ure burdened, lie spoke a word of heal ing to her How welcome must have been His words He is tailing today to the manj who are weighed down with guilt \ ( onseiences to ( oine to Him. .! Laid His HatuN Upon Her (v 13) At U N touch she was made straight and glorlliod God It was not enough to teailp»-He showed His sym pathy bj coming Int-y touch with the suffering woman Christ’s followers are to imitate Him in teaching, and also in coming into direct touch with the needj, sinful, and burdened world III. The Indignation of the Ruler of the Synagogue (\. 14) Under the pious pretense of lojulty to (iod he showed that ritual Is of more Import.moo than mercj and love It was not primarily concern for ritual, but hatred for Jesus that moved him to indignation He was too inwardly to attink Iho Lord directlj, mi turned to the peoplo md bit at llim over their backs lie pretended great concern for the healing of the people but ad vised that tlioj come in the six days, and not thus have the Sabbath pro faned b\ sin h ,i sacrilegious act as the healing of this poor woman This man is the t\pe of the man\ hypo crite* among us todaj • IV. The Lord’s Reply to the Rul«r (VT 10 , l(i) Jesus removes the mask of hypoc risy from the ruler as He points out their own custom as a condemnation of their pious pretense. lie argues from the lesser to the greater If It was right to take animals which had only been tied for a few hours, to watej- on the Sabbath daj, certainly It was right to bring relief to this woman who had been bowed for eight een years Human beings are of more value than animals. This wom an vv.ts a daughter of Abraham and not a smnor <>f low-down character. The principle* which Jesus set forth restored the Sabbath to Its true pur pose V Shamed Adversaries and Re joicing People (\ 17}.„ The tide was now turned Their ex posure* was .so great that their con sciences smote them The arguments against moral' mil the church are of the same tvpo today The Family Altar. With tbe'Jiome resting on the family altar, a newSeligious life will come to the world, wholesome, unwavering. The world will learn by experience to rely on pravor We >, 11 a 11 believe that there is more good in the world than evil; more* truth than falsehood, more love, mercy and forgiveness in God, than condemnation and punishment. We shall realize that prayer Is the only ■weapon with which the world can over come evil Defense. For wisdom is u defense and money 1 b a defense, but the excellency of knowledge is, that wisdom glveth life to them that have it.— Ecclesiastes 1 .- 12 . The Saint. A splint Is one who brings the sense God’s nearness to others.—Waish- G MR*. ‘ 'To AscentT Upward. “ We most retire Inward If we would ascted upwArd.—St. Bernard. DO NOT DESPISE -CRYSTAL DETECTOR It Is Dependable and Cheap and Every Amateur Receiving Set Should Have One. There is considerable to know about the crystal, and a little knowledge will enable the operator to get better re sults und bring increased respect for this instrument. There are many rea sons for the longing of the owner of a crystal receiving set for the vacuum tube outfit. However, he has a great many advantages which the owner of the more expensive outfit does not pos sess. For instance, the crystal reproduc tion of the radiophone broadcasting is of the best possible quality. The ac tion being only rectifying there is no chance of distortion. The tube re ceiver nearly always distorts to some extent If maximum regeneration is used even though the tube is not al lowed to oscillate, distortion is bound to result Transformer or choke roil coupling between ampliliers, no grid bias or wrong grid bias poorly mate hod tubes ,mi| transformers or bail loud talker will all cause distortion A c iiinbinatlon of several of these often causevs very «reat distortion When the crystal receiver Is out o f e on m iissjon ii (|oe.s not fike a genius to locate- tin 1 trouble The e ircuit and the adjustments are* simple A burned out tube means $5 00 or more for an- otliei \ hud irvstal means a little some trouble in one o f a dozen pieces of your apparatus. During these peri odic lapses there is usually some talk that you would like to have heard or a particular concert. A crystal detector will fill In these blanks very well, and you will \be surprised at the quality .of the music our broadcasting stations are sending out when you hear It via the crystal Instead of at the noisy end of a two-step amplifier. Many of the s w a lle d disadvantages of the crystal detector can be partially overcome. Crystal receivers usually tune broad ly ; that is, a small change in tuning does not cause a very great change in signal strength, and a station Can be heard over quite a range of tuning. This means that if two stations are sending and their w a v e lengths are not very far apart it will be impossible to tune one in and exclude the other, whereas if the receiver tunes sharply, a station will be heard over a very narrow band of waVe lengths. In other words, a very few degrees either way from the point where the best audi bility is obtained w ill tune the station out. Then some selectivity can be had between two stations even if separated only by a few meters with a sharply tuned receiving set. The crystal in the usual hookups introduces a resistance Into the oscil lating circuit, causing that circuit to be somewhat Aperiodic. That is, it will respond to more than one wave length. It is rather hard to tune sharply with a crystal and u single tuning coil In this case the crystal must be shunted across at least a part of the inductance and there is no way of keeping it entirely out of any of the circuits which may be used In order to keep it as sharply tuned as possible, 4t is best to reduce the number of turns shunted by the detector circuit as low as possible without sacrificing too much signal strength. If the cir cuit shown In Fig. 1 is used, the Dd<My's ‘1 Evervirx# Fairy Tale GRAHAM BONNER — cor»»J6*T nr von** u *» oh — ■ T H A N K S G IV IN G STORY r ely,“ “I have talked a great deal latel; said Mr. Turkey Gobbler, “but I be lieve It Is quite all right. “At this time of the year we are the animals mostly noticed, and It is really our time of the year. “W e like to hjLye a time of .the year, and I like to explain-ta'as miiny as I can all about oiDr'ways und habits, and of the pride we _ always feel at this time of the year. “I have a few more things as yet to say— yes, a few more things to say. “And I think that is all right. It isn’t as though we weren't given an honor. W e didn’t give It to ourselves. It was given to us— the Thanksgiving honor. “It isn’t as though we were like dull animals. It Isn’t as though we were of no importance. “It Isn’t as though we were like creatures vvh.o didn't have Interesting and different ways. “During the summer time we wan der off from the barnyard and have ad ventures and see the country around. “We are great wanderers But we always come back to be fattened up for Thanksgiving.” All the turkeys looked down at them selves and said : “Indeed, we are getting very fatl Thanksgiving day will soon be here.” “I have one more thing to say,” said Mr. Turkey Gobbler, “and then my speech is over. Years and years and years ago the people of this land came from yet another country These peo ple came because they wanted to strike out for themselves in their*own way. “They were brave, they were fear less. They were willing to stand any trouble to clean it up or » i the worst a dime* for a new one The crystal set does not go out of commission period ically as the tube- sot does, due to a worn out battery The crystal set is quiet m action, adding no noise of itself, as do many of the* detector tubes. Reception through static is nearly always more easily accomplished with a crystal. The* atmospherics seem to be brought in all out of proportion to the signal by tlu* tube detectors while the crystal seems to damp out the high voltage peaks of the static or strays to some extent, leaving the signals, which are strong enough for it to rectify audibly, very clear The* crystal set has numerous dis advantages, of course, but so has the vaotmtn tube, and the good points of the former greatly overbalance its faults. It is not very stable, a slight jar often being sufficient to “knock out” a good point There is no way in which a crystal may be made to amplify and It does not give sufficient signal strength to use with a loud talker. It usually causes broad timing, which makes It difficult to tune out lnter<- ference It is not as sensitive to faint signuls as the vacuum tube, although it Is surprisingly sensitive when prop erly adjusted Adjusting the crystal Is a tedious task, and it lias become espe cially so since the labor-saving vacuum tubes have become so numerous. A crystal detector should be included In every deceiving set It Is depend able, cheap, and takes up little space. Even though you have a two-step am plifier and a loud tnlker with all the trimmings, you will admit that there are numerous times when your re ceiver is out of commission because of a bad A or B battery, dead tube or number ol turns between slider 2 and ground should be kept less than a third of the number between slider 1 and ground This w ill allow the an tenna circuit to oscillate much more freely at its natural period If using a single variometer better tuning may be had by tapping off the detector cir cuit, as in Fig 2, about three-fourths of the stationary coil of the variometer. Instead of hooking it across the entire variometer The loose coupler is \ery much to be preferred over either of these two tun ing schemes The two circuits are loosely coupled to each other by Induc tion and both circuits will have a higher resistance to any but the wave length to which they ure tuned, each tending to damp out the undesired signal The crystal is causing rather broad tuning in the secondary circuit, but the antenna circuit with It Is rather broad In low resistance, is left to oscillate freely, and will be sharply tuned. This will exclude to a great extent signals on any but the desired wave length These signals, if in duced Into the secondary ct all, will be greatly weakened. The secondary,, though broadly tuned, will still have a greater resistance to any signals not on its own natural wave length The secondary circuit can be made still more selective by carrying out the same scheme as in the first two figures; that is, by connecting the crystal across only a part of the circuit Sharp tuning cannot be obtained with any ordinary outfit between local station even with a vacuum tube detec tor; it is almost Impossible with a crystal, but can be done with a tube outfit by using very loose coupling to the antenna circuit or by using a loop '\TO ’prrtmp the signals. RADIO SYSTEM FOR JAPAN Pow e r Company o f Nagoya Seeks Gov ernment Permission for Plant. Application for government sanction to establish n wireless telephone sys- ten) has been made by the Daldo Elec tric Power company of Nagoya, Japan, according to advices received by the Department of Commerce The company proposes to operate this wireless system primarily for its own convenience in connecting the various stations with Its electric llgbt_ and power system, but its use may be extended eventually to the general public if sufficient demand should arise. As at present planned the system will start from Okuwa In Nagano pre fecture on the Central Japan railway line, from which point communication will be established through Nagoya and as far as Osaka, a distance of about 150 miles. 1 RADIO FLASHES Value of Good Receiver*. Because the energy that a receiver set picks up is extremely small and every possible means must be used to convert this energy, the best results are obtained when r«c*iver9 of high quality, are employed. A great mis take is made by spending much time Tjponr thff'conatnictipn of-*-tua^r,-de tector, ole., but giving thought tfhly to the price, and not tho quality of the receivers. - _ __ * Montclair, N J , has Installed on its high school an aerial equal In size to some of the broadcasting stations The re ceiving set is in the physics de partment and many of the pupils are licensed operatora High-powered radio stations will be in operation in 1923 at Bogota bay, Cuba, and Buenos Aires. This will make possible relaying message^ to Buenos Aires by \way or^puba and Bo gota. Commander Tosl of Italy, a noted Inventor in the radio field sjtates that the land of Marconi is far behind in installing radio broadcasting and that future prospects are far from pfomis lng. One hundred thousand persous heard the bride and groom maki their nuptial vows In a recent ly broadcast marriage service Quite an Impressive number o witnesses if a divorce should ever be sought. It required the erection of 11 aerials before radio could be suc cessfully operated at Camp Cur ry, in the Yo semi to valley. Rock wall* jeer thousand ol feet above- the valley ft which the cfcmp Is situated. “We Are Getting V®ry Fat.” hardships so that those who came after them would have a beautiful and glorious country to live in “They set apart one day in which to give thanks for ail the blessings which a new land held out for them, and they didn't count the discomforts or the sacrifices they made “To be sure, they were daily thank ful for what they were able to do and for the great goal they were work ing for. ^Jiut on Thanksgiving day they gave special thanks and set aside that day for a celebration of joy and thankfulness. “On Thanksgiving day families gel together— boys and girls come home from schools, fathers stay home from business and mothers smile as they see about them their happy, wonderful families. “And on this day the turkey is given the great honor, as I can’t help repeat ing, of being the chosen food- “But, Turkeys, gobble, gobble, gob ble, gobble, remember that the day Is the one which w a s set aside by those peopie who were willing to do so much for those who came after them, wh* even helped to till the soil and plant the grain which aided the turkey fam ilies, too. “And there Isn’t too much we can de In memory of those people and for the day which they sfet aside. “And now that I have finished i»y speech, Friends and Belatlves, let all the turkeys present join In the Gobble Strutting song.” So all the turkeys began to strut around the barnyard gobbling as they did so, and this was their song: What does it matter If we end on a platter When we help to make gay The great Thanksgiving day. And we give ourselves gladly. And not at all sadly, ' For this day of the year When people give cheer. Gobble, gobble, gobble, T -a-n-k- 3 -g-^vv-l-n-g day! • - v^’s a flife, stirring song.’^sald Mr. Ttrrkey Gobbler. “Yes, it is as fine and stirring a song as I have ever heard. And it Is a suitable song, too, a song such as should be sung at this time of the year. And the turkeys all began to strut once more and to sing: ThanKsgtvihg day. Hurrah! Ob, hurrahK Gobble, gobble, gobble! A b s o l u t e Protection, Moat Ce-operative CeaipeaiM, la sdditioa to maintaining the m u repaired by law, are strtwaget fa n - dally, surplas compared to bmsr- anee la force, thaa a lari* majerity of atoek eonpaak* jpdadiag all their capital. ______ VuHnHov Co-Op. faaaraaci Agtaey NAPLES, N. T. For Satisfactory Taxi Service Call IH.C. Babcock LITERT AND TRUCKING. Phone 57-R. N A P L E S , N . V . [Disc IMP cylinder ) Phonographs -AM D- Records F t B s » NAPLES, N. T. Corner Main and Weld Sts. Btt & Fall, but Not Asleap. _ Three-year-old Betty was left in charge of the baby, who was laid to sleep on a bench In the garden. When mother had to go Indoors she said, “Watch baby, Betty; he trill fldon fall asleep.' .. As, slie was returning to thepa a lit?, Betty .came r u a la t to M a t fc«r. ty!” *ke shMteir*** JaH«4 isa’t a*!« all ri^kt, hut he wasa’t atltap.\ T h e B e s t H a b i t Y o u C a n F o r m f Jd i o T f e a d it I a 0 O O D / v u t i p a p e ? I G e t t h e jCtemocrcal®* Chronicle uEDeiyJnek aWeutifxtprf 9 / t o f i i b i y c n t d je m d a y Clothes Drj Gleaned 1 Pressed Hats Cleaned and Re-Blocked Satisfaction Guaranteed. Leave all articles at The Stem cf Merritt, Naples, N. Y. THE UP-TO-DATE CLEANING & DYEING WORKS 28t£ DANSVILLE, N. Y. SUBSCRIBE for the RECORD, $1.50 BUSINESS CARDS ES TAB L I S H ED IN 1882. The Hiram Maxfidld B A N K . /.. Transacts a ISIehT Bankii^ B u t e M&xfleU Bank Binding. • ’ \ ] ' Y. H. C. KNICKERBOCKER/ D E N T IS T . otaee. In Mala St., NaplM. d r J jo h n jk T t r e b l i Of Bath. N. Y. REGISTERED OSTEOPATH In Naples Mondays and Thnradsys ’ — 2 p. m. to 5^p. jn. RESIDENCE of IRVING I* PARKS Mechanic. Street At North Cohoctoa Mondays ati I Thursdays, 12 m. to-1 p. m. '] W @ ,E K Of Quality MONUMENTS MAEEEES POSTS „ First-Class Lettering A ll Work Guaranteed IRA McCONNELL BARBER SHOP Granby BIdg. NAPLES, N. T. FOR S A L E - SECOND-HAND GOODS OF ALL KINDS All in Good Shape, WSl Sell Right at All Times. Will Save u t Money. Bedroom Suites, Beds and SpriMS, Stands, Commodes, Rocking Chairs, Dining Chairs, Writing Desks, Sew ing Machines, Lamps, Buffets, Book' Cases, fdl sizes of Tables, LibraryTa- bles, Gonches, Trunks, assortment t f Rugs, Cream Separators, Clocks, Picture Frames, -Cook and Heating Stoves for cpal and wood, Bugsies Harness, Granite- Ware. Will furnish those articles abovs; mentioned New at a low figure if yea don't care for second-hand good*. I also buy Junk. JOSEPH 5RAF& 18 Elizabeth St _ 14 Naples, N.T. C^CHEST^SPILLS ywakaawBMBottStta&AMgjtiltluMt SOU) BY MUG<ilSTS EVE 8 YWEKC 4 WHERE TO SHOP IN ROCHESTER Bargains in Glothiijg, Shoes, Rubber* Merchants Bkge Co., 146 State St Cleaners, Dyers, Tailors, Rapp’s, 58 Clinton Avenue Norik. Furniture, Rugs, Linoleums, Fleer and Table Lamps, Cedar Chests, Etc. Howe & Rogers Company, 89-91 Clinton Avenue South. Jewelry, Silverware, Diamonds, E.' J. Scheer, 259 Main St, East Music and Musical Instruments, Pianos, Player-Pianos and Rella, Talking Machines and Record* Levis Music Store, 89 South Avs. Trunk*, Leather Goods, Bags, “Likly’s,” 271 Main Street East TRY THE RECORFFOR A YEAR P ^ S M R K G t O I __________________________________________________________________ I M A S S l g b & i ’S KfBW N A P L E S , N . Y . LEON O. PIERCE’S Barber Shop, Billiard Parlor. (BARBER SHOP CLOSES AT 9 P. Ms EXCEPT SATURDAYS) S S H V X G B IS OUR MOTTO I USED B Y THREE GENERATIONS CHASE SAN BORN'S SF,AL B R A N D COKFF.E 7 ~ K
