HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1937-07-15, Page 6'
lico*es
. _
•441•••4
Anee
4' •
ere
iiiiret Mighty " ate •
' 1.44,S.ON 111
GAPENCOURAGES A LEADER
•' :Exodus' 3: 13-7-61- 1.
,Ilrinteri Text r 13-16;
• 4; 10-16;~ -1:
renith-viit*Jaie- poo'ple•-•Plka
„..
:HEIAMSSQN,71-N ITS SETTING
te•Mos.es ocbtirred,..
• near MOMItSInai ler ' Mount ; Hor- •
eb) on:thepeninsula, of Sinai; when.
Moses', went back to Egypt.lie went
• , ,back • to thn :ge*t., Which .he had fled
from forty:years before,. •which WAS
probably at the city of Tanis. to,
Time.,-•-r-B.C. 1499..
Moses said unto Gad, Behold,• ,
when 1 come unto the„chil0ren of If -
reel, and snail say, unto :them, The '
-God of your fathers -.bath pent Me
unto you; and they shall say to me
,r what is' his 'name? what, shall I say
unto. them?" „The names Of God eh -
p ess character; God's
Topes,
the, names of God is to know* the
character of God. What Moses now
Wanted MOSt Of all WaS.SIldt.a reVela-
'4iOn vouchsafed to. him in
ono. of God's • great genies, that the
Idebrew people Would know for cer-
tainty t110,, *Sear was God's true
Messenger, in this momentous crisis.
"And, God said Tinto Moses, I am
- that I' ami and he said, Thus shalt
' thou say unto the:children of Israel,.
I' am hath sent nie nnte.• yon." Tbis
.„,niistie,•• of. course, reveals God as
a Person; ,ithis person • is
,self -existent, Le., ,httic life, his, life
does .not depend upon someone else:
he is .independent of all external.
- forces and ,of all other beings in therN,
World.. P
"fAnd., 'God said 'moreover unto
Moses, Thus shalt thOti-ria-y7u-fitro-the-
clipdren of Israel;-. Jehovah." The'.
name Jehovah meant the. self -exist- ,
ent one, literally, "he that is who
he is,"'andthils We have in this name
the full revelation, of -what God had
lust:told, Moses, that, he was 'the I .
, • am. The word "Jehovah" occurs hun-
dreds of timid in •the Old'. Testa •
Ment and is not found here for the.
• , •
first tiMe. The •first reference ,is in
Gen. 2'z 4. ,"The God of ,your fathers,'.
certainly give him. What a wonder-
ful comfort to,.:Stinday-school teach-
ers, leaders of mission*, Workers ft
the hospital, all who feel that God ,
has placed a• -.certain task upon their
".44141#441,t. --.924,--F
hO,
sen -la :a 43,-
rqUatelY, OA assuredly,' equini ' •
, And'ha said, Oh, 'Lord, send,, I
pray thee, by the hand -df him'Whew
,thoii wilt tend,: 31/limes assents, but
unwillingly and ambiguously."
11. Arid the anger. of 1,01164ah was
,kindlacl; against. Moses., * •Onlyonce
„. again . in the ,.lang „life Of .lifoses.,do, wo
have recorded the fact that God was
angry with bis prophet atthe Yhitdrs
of Meribah, when Mese* arrogantly:.
Manifested an undue assumption of
power .(Num. , 20: 19-13; Deut. 1:37).
And he said, Is there not -Aaron thy
brother the Lev:tc?- I, know that -he
' can speak well. And also, behold, he
corneal forth to meet thee: and when,
he geeth Ore; he will be glad in his ,
heart,, "AS Mose, .' equally with
.'(Er. :2:1), the term; r. applied to
Aaron, mist denote not ancestry, but
,profession. It was the* official title.
of :one who nad,receiVed the train-
ing of a Priest, whose duty. it was to
giveoral direction to .the people;
'hence some power of language 'night
be presupposed in him."
. 15.' And thou shalt, speak „unto
him, and put the words in hi S ,mouth:
;and 1 will he Utith thy mouth, and Will
the God of Abraham,. the, God of Is-
and the God of Jacob, bath sent
me until you." Here the 'God about
to deliver Israel, the God' 'Moses is
to follow, the God whom the Israel.
ites are to truct, is not some new
•
dei ii one of the many gods of '
pagan Egypt, but the eternal God
of their fathers, who truly led them
•
in ages gone Jby, .who revealed his
, power, his w'sdom, -and, his love to
--them, who-had---made,-Lpromises----to-
them Which were now to be fulfilled.
is' -Ely, name .for- ever,' and
' this is. my ineinorial•
unto alt gener-
itinns." "This' stateraent. contains . a
very .important truth, truth which.'
Many professing ,Christians seem. to '
-
forget,..'namefr; that God's relation-. •
shin ,with *eel' it eternal one. He
•
is just toi Much Israel's God now at
•
when he ylotoaltheMjn...:.the.:Janti of
Egypt. .MereoVer,..h6.„is pritif:72
tiVely 'dealing 'With thein tioWaf then,:
only in a -different 'way" '
, .
' '"Go, '• and gather the eiders 1 of
rael•together, and say- elite them, •Je,.
hoVihi_the God of your fathers, the
, God of Abraham, of Isaac; and of '
heti: appeared unto ine, say-
I,baya. surely visited. you; .and
. ,seen. that which is.' done. to you. in -
'Eg•vpt'''' :The 'elders ,Isrtielf woke-
. the eider. and . Men' Lt the ..
. 'different families among the HebreW.
. 'people. We should notice .through-*:'
out: thin declaration by God of his
purpose for Ihrael that everything js
to he, done; logically • and, in Order.
'Moses if net to aprieal to the Mob,
nor yet to confront .Pnaraelg,Withont .!
. 'authority to -speak for them; , nor •
; he' to Make the great demand for ,
einancination 'abruptly , and at etice•
The nfitake of, 'forty years ago Must
not repeated now."
And Moses said .unto leho- •
()h, Lord, era Mit %eloquent, -
'neither'. liel.et...fore,..ner-.. since , then. brew people were More bitterly„ and
sneken onto 'thy :serValit' for 'Uninercifully bizrdened exhaus-
•
. • e
Ieach yod.what ye shall do. 1.6. And
he shall,. be thy spokesman . unto the
people; KIRI- it shall come to 'pass,
that he shall' be to thee a month; and -
I h' Wh'
thou shalt be to nn as God. ,
it is. not wise to say What would have •
happened if such had not taken piece, •
Yet` would appear that 'Moses' re,- !
lactanee' to assume ...hill.' leadership '
at thi tin*---hatt`init•-•tiinsequenees'''
inore. or .less harmful to Israel in the
"days that follovved, "Moses+ lost. the .;
possession. of high 'gifts • which God
was ready to, confer .npon-1,1iiM.!God
woum have, made him eloquent,
%though . lie' was not so by nature; and.
, had the 'faith, of Moses been auffici:.
ently strong :to. overcome his aelf.;
:.disttust,' he would have Added elo-
quence and petsnis.ve `speech'. to hs
other splendid endowments." ,
• Ek.: ' And after-
. •
Wards Moses and Aaron : came and
said unto Pharaoh, Thus saith Jeho-
vah, the God of ,iirael,-Let!iny Peo-
ple go, that' they. may held feast
unto '.nie, in tlig-• wilderness.:: "After
forty years Of obscurity and •
'Moses ,re-eniterd the Inagnifieent halls
where he had. forinerlYf turned his ,
back upon so great a place,: The 'god
of a shepherdin his hand . and
loyai,Hehreir by his 'side, Men who
gecOgniP-6---hiiii:.-§hakatheir heads 'AMC.
_pity or !desase_the_ fanatic • who_liad
thrown away the inapt dazzling
pros-
pects for a dream, but he has long ,
since 'Made, hinchoica.,. and whatever *:
misgiVings , now beset him ..have re-
gard to his success With. Pharaoh Or
with •his ' brethren, not to the Wisdom
of his .•derition,.. tiOr is be known t�
,repent of it.; The .pomp of an ,obset
•...quiims,•-court -was:a-poor thing in .the
eyes of an ambassador of God." ;
Of *course,I. as God- had told Modes,
Pharaoh refused to ! allow. the child-
ren of Israel to go, asking impert-
• inently who person znigni, be; the
Lord God, ot:whotn_MoSes spoke, for:.
this God was not inclizdedin, the Vast
pantheon •of deities . in Egypt wlth
which he Was acquaint*. Re. did not
.know thts God, and he frankly- asked
!'Why he should obey the coinrnand of
such a strangil,deity'...„ "The point of .
„Abe reply lies in that :Word Obey., He ,
say ,that these 711q11' net present
him ,With request; but„Witiya man-
date from one greater authority
thati`hiroself, This stung him to the
quick.' He also was a .gocl„ How dare
...theY, a Parcel of slaves,. speak of
, their paltry deity in his presence• and
in the Midat of priests, 'courtiers, and
high officers of ftata!",.. ; • • • 't
14.Instead of . granting: permissien to
be ereused ,frorn labor for three days
that the,y 'Might oger sacrifices to
their God in the wilderness. the He-
,
•
sneech.'. and of slow' -tine-toil and:demand. s, in.:Possible to
te %hat Mase'• a rreet, , by the. Egyptian : task -Masters, ,
*.tai7.17-2 heattntit.,;of :F.'peech; it may
.., 4,*•• -.1't .":„4 Eta 16...:tth ficenty- of„
tilir:r.,t,,,..- he :had,. by: long
years .,:if - •.*..h...z.,+,,I1 ;J. -R.:. 't'enldirie sheep
:in Iii'.itiian; :it:Mi.:7 a-,...i.,1.,e that Moses
'.-tas 'exagierafir..,z -.7-.4 pWrt slrart-com-
ings-that he, tHouiht an eloquence
.. was needed' is,rthe.'t.ask greeter than
., the tailf.really eolled for•"1",''.thotit
• God, no arnOunt tit ,Tlurnn :eloquence.
, would have 'availed.; with God, the
'Merest stanit1terer v...o....le nave proved
an 6ffidient'inin.i§ter." . :. ,• • ... ,
, 11, Arid 11O-vali- :Said 'int him,
i
•15Ito hath ti4 .46 tilan's tilent:i'l Or.
• whonint:eth n' rrso dumb, er ,deaf, Or
ise'eir,g,': Or blind1:- is • rot 'I, Jeho.
,,00h?,11, New there ore go, and 1
,. ill. be with. thy mo tl-i, and to:1th
. thee 'Viliat 'than. 'I.:ha ' svrea',..:
. iiever sends anY it,tvAn't of .)-1113 On
any errand Unless, at the SaMe time, .
---..Ase• Ittlii-- equips' Win- for-lbehm--
3)lisinnent' of the task '..v1-ileli he has •
•#1yert into his,hands for doing:411' it
•- - ' efe • WO'kda.' that, MO -Sed ileenitc'wlie.i, .
flie uotitt,cAme toe him to tand be., .
oh PlieraOli; thOSO Word's, 06d(Would
as though Pharao., woul , say,
ftl?,ese. people do not hive: enough to
keep thdir Minds pectipled , and. to
'keen them .from this mood of rebel-
lioUsness.' we will se that their Ve'ry•
spirits are, broken,•; -so that this haugh.
ty' pride Of. • theirs 'will be utterly'
erusbecl."'. Those v.ho rilmnined to
.rn,ake the hriekS 'MuSt 'attempt to
°Make 'enough bricks •aY••• bY ' day: to
take` tip' kr tire amount ;which those
kelzing for !the 'Straw 'Were ex-,
pe'Cte. d to Make ;.:therriselves, The,
of COuri.:6, nro..ed toe great: and •
the Hebrew ',scribes, whose hu-, nes
Was tkreeerd fhe amotint„of bri8ks
Vl1lzle 'arid the hot:11' e e r•tt man work,
'Ott "'Were beaten .kr their failu).-e to
fully . rn e t theSe iner ea/ad d emands.
, 'No doubt the 'action of Zitylv>rhh
Ms W4s n,I7011f to leave Midian was
g;reat4d'sappointment to hirn., Now.
he-lyrytit-ko.:-ex-periener--anotlier-anti
end", Tbe vilry people;
whoni he has, eoine to. :deliver turn
upon ITht-nntl idnine t11t tefitlib in
crease,r1 sek•ority of ' the optiresSion
whieli the Hebrews were suffering:
Seen :frets doWnstream, the face of 'Boulder Dam .reSembia a nionat-
rods, sea, Shell as it 'dwarfs- the -power houses the Nevada' wing
(left), where, four 'marnmeth generators .supply ;about :100,000,000 ,,,
ItiloWatt hours Of electricity to Los Angeles each, month. Water for
irrigation is,released front outlet at lower left;
ound
te Dial
RADIO HEADLINERS
4,\OF `THE WEEK
Well fr4lks' "Buck., :lirii‘44.7".;rd4744;444 P.M 'Thell there is
again, not as in hi radio Sketch but ,big boat ,race;whch is run at Nan -
un to the lietid4 the poles in thean, tneket, '41/litsa„ and, is betWeen T. 0;
nual Radio Guides "Star of Stars M Sopyvith English Challenging
:Electon," , Leaving all, other corn-, ; yacht and the, .AnzertCan . defender,
petitera far behind Mi. Benny has the time for thin;great•event will be
iigain'Adden into:No, 1 spot; ranking bLoadcast at, a later date.
'every other radio performer ifor the Annual , Poll Radio. Favei-,Its
• third stice9'44ive year. • vtabulation of the 1,500,000. votes
Benny'S hated late rival Fred Al- cut in Radio Guide's amoral ''Star•of
len showed Up, in 11th place, Hard% :Stars" election, just completed; shows
• •,on Benny's heels came: .Nelson Eddy, that the. American • radio audience
baritone. Frances Langford toppod still, prefers comedy' to everything,
the feminine entertainers, finshingin else, on the air. Jack Benny; winner
• fourth positen, although Mary. JAY_ of the "Star of Stars" title„ also
• inghton- probably' 'shires :first' place Vine out on top in the .comedians'
honors. with i lack Benny.' Jessica division, just ahead of Edd !O: cantor
Dragonette, a.' songbird, finished in and Milton Berle, and , he carried
10th place in'the pole.. ID011 Anseohe Don Wilson to the top of the an,
nouncers' bracket. 'Tin 'Ruffner.and
a re he .
'MURRAY
• New Zealand is to spend four
years nhe $900.000 in 'adding 200
square miles, to her agricultural land,
reclaiming the .great Taupurl bog.
Aside from its economic importanc�.
the project hes atWeiliiikt�nbe-
jiv.
lieve that the bog covers a world of
• . • .. . • • • .
Vanished life. While it now exter-
.
• minates life it is a marvelotiapreser-
Native of forms that. once existed. '
Scientists are hoping that the • re-
mains of , ancient man will be found
in addition to the dead forests and
fossil:animals', certain to,. be uncovr-
ered duting'the course of the work.
An explosion on, the sun lou
ellouOl'tO,reach the earth; 'would not
he beard :by us until about lb- Years
afteiWitid. •
:7
•
This is always one of the inevitable ,
experiences of leadetshIP, a price
that has been pald by . every great'
leader of, every age, namely, that
,whert anything goes wrong, the lead-
er will: be blamed. Most men dannot
.see farther than the •day in which ,
they live. They are not .wllhingto
suffer' a little fer ultimate freedom,'
and any ,hardships endizrecl,' by, the •
multitude who groan for deliverance
:Will he immediatcly blamed upon the
leader-who-,..has-comeLto-leys<down his -
life for such deliVerance.The'bit-
-tor accusations ligainst--MOSes-.;•wereri
experienced in .an even greater and
deeper way by another who ,:co*e
from, heaven to free Men, to deliver
theni front:their;hondage, and died in
executing such it mighty' Work, the '•
• Lord Jesus Christ.. • '
at -r•3
Heads Doctors r • • 1
• I .r
jimmy n on p
wire in 12th idul last place. :
• • ,. P - . third.
Harry .McNaughton, who is known •''
]. Baker's Bottle'' on the. air, The naticinal radio
' ''w
ee
k
l
y
'
s
Pall
as phi
showed increasqd appreciation of
*ill- make hi g - first • microphone ' ap.; semi -classical inuac at least as f41.-45
pearance under his own name later in '
songs are eoncerned. This is indi-
the summer as a.gu.est on.yarry Von
Zen'!" varietyPrPgritim He, used to - . ehaigthea voteinliNinels:P4Eddy's
veradiclas:illntY
filcaaztiois. '
bf
fore
ri;a ristage,tcuo„nonnz ,,,7 iii 7C. hti to
his*str,0.00otgw: own right Jack
gklfz Ben-
eb ne -. esSecondltaasrsiza classical division,
honor,vBi seinoEi Indy, d yi,spewr c ao • tsni. idte 0, p.‘i;‘Sofainrritp!honef
inY'srstnaitser,i;c1h.ef;wr etdhr. three acnpt.aabt.)hinatlef . Ameche among the actors, fourth in
pa
the popular Singers' rating.: , And
with Walter 0,'ItVefe' When the latter .,
' *• . ell mnsical programs; finishing 'just
'"'
Wednesday. „:
Vie.c's Open . House, Which featured
Starts'. subbing ' for Vied. Allen On-. '
N in Eddy, ranked second among.
• Charlie. McCarthy, -Edgar Bergen's 1?slrnd Showboat!
••. .. ....
-, - . • . .
. famous -•„clumniy;,* celebrated his 15th
• a birthday •eir July, 3rd. :Sort: ° f - 'Wayne :King's!, Valtzei floated to
7•,'', .-- - the - top Of letlie. :orchestra pooLas
W,tiredede7ie aNnnBicvereeetru7dieweba; which
.e.ii ex: .1ditclas,hewipit;i-d6 0„iird.l..,r Bing; ,:tra-00;31113-y
Smoking is not permitted, at any°
lp rl agh, 1, :in nwendyi a.: e...nstudioRudy vp a:rn eo:, officersv.a' ri. .tlhow.PPeeda.btyl!e1:41171nenley.:'IrRPeu:ear andslng: eliseent°a1?
, keeps. a Skeptical eye .on Joe I.,aurie;! 13kkei.., • Frances. i4v.kgforsi :idok top.
: honors on the feminine:aide, with .
7
etY hour. 'Joe smokes 12 to 16 cigars:,
-a--dayi-and-at-rbhearself-keepnan- un ---
lighted' Cigar in his. inObtb. ' "He's ,
afraid' Pin': going to • light it one of
, .these 'clays," Joe said..
or Everything_
„Bulbs.'Itre,Availa,b!e For general'
lilununation Of 10eme
hIPW. YOU -...'Three,WaY '441 of
three-. degrees , -of Intnsi need no
longer, he confined to a -Peer or table
al4naliPla'nbl'enftbsgetral..%."1-11LOI-T:PlCillstietalanr:
V
itotrlevlatsllerpo.dhiirteec4t oorutiAr:tintetsDleigehiati-
ing av.xt,,,,at impoto attain various ley- .
trivirhi,kfiroarA.
to • OPOrAt.e.' •
than....dianners;'A -spocial.sOcket Is re-qiired,,
.for thIp type: and'
min-
or wirlhg' but Viese are
.:notCompile:med., enough, .to !le tee,
any
•on'a frein ' this' • ' -of. light'',
. , p ,
where needed:,
special for: high -light,
ing picViref dr :AO .'sp.pCiah•oritiaten-i,
tal detail, in a room isalso
These lamp's' are vary small, but
powerful .so that' they can.. ba l easily
concealed to tni•ert•• a !concentrated,
iiglitwbeie needed. Special prejeilt-
or holders for these lainp bulbs shape::
the light •as, Oestred conform to the: '
size. and outline of :the object being,
high -lighted. this bulh.'is' A hoe% .•
where . there isn't 'spaco or -distance
▪ •
for 'regular 'spetlighting;
•, It is rumored around that our old
fpYaisetne,fame
atiew
mo sain: have
a
y. Of .ohthpongte:inthi
! Programs on the first of the year. It
seems, that while” their spenders are
'
' not tired of the .Negro wit and humor
they think that someother sketch
would at the present' time bring ,there
more dividends, so they, are on the
looltout.!fer a kid show. to. replace the
blackfaee comedians. • ',,Meanwhile' it
is said, • the A' and A combination, ar,•!.
:ready. has. h • sponsor (name.,undis-
--closed) who wants them' to •--sign on
'dotted line. ' ' •
•. . . „.
' • The Metropolitan 'Auditions •
Of the air, which' were so very popu-
lar. last fall; are planning' to return
AO the air. on October 3rd and it is
that all thd.':preliminary try-
outs as well as the. station auditiond
will be bandied by Wilfred Pelletier.'
by the -way, was just recently
married to . the opera stir Rose
,Bampton. •
• 4
And now for sport lovers. There,
,
are to. be no 'less than four great
'sport events broadcast via :the :radio.'
this month, the most. outstanding I
'think -it • the -Vanderbilt •--Cnp • -Rabe,.
*hitt 'id run at the Roosevelt RaCe.'•
.way,'Snd will takei the: air over the.
,W.TZ. chain; then there is the "All
,•
Star" Baseball game and the Anglo.'
Ainerican,:tra.els .meet; and, finally the
America Cup race which while of
(14
lte long duration should be very
.
'interesting to nil, sport lens.
The Anglo-American track fmfiet
whichto be handled by till Stern and :is held at Cambridge, Mas., is
' grotto of announcers who will travel
to that city and tell the world of
the 'prowess of ,the English chaps
_,!from Oxford and Cambridge and 'of'.
the American boys from Harvard and'
Yale.. this Meet is scheduled for. 1
D—Kenneth-A—MaoKenzie of ----
Halifax,
was chosen presi-.
dent -elect of the Canadian Medi-
cal Association for 1988-89.• at the •
-Medical convention now in pro- •
gress in Ottawa. Dr.,',MacKenzia
Is professor of medicine at , Dale
•housie University, his .own. Alma .
Mater.
Conducted by
PROFESSOR HENRY C 'BELL
„with the co-operation ofthe various departments o
, .
Ontario Agricultural College'
Riot flies Can Be• COntriwlieCit'
•
•••Theactive- horse - Annoying, bot fly.
of today. came from an eggthat was
laid on thebali' of a horse a year ago.
Thet..hott!y. egg hatches after's, period
:of. ten or Fkloro '414o..10: the bali', to
,beCOine a ' larva Or, ,grub. The:. grub
spends ' ten': �r more rnoiths in the.:
Stomach or. inteStines •Of'the horde,',de-
veloping tn..fu11 :larva Maturity, 'tear,
ing the ;harem ,the 'larva goesthrough
a. pupation dr deyeloptnent iiltage,• tp.
emerge in •ahroit .d.too as a ty.eap,..
ableofreproducing .itii kind. If. those:
caring for 'hotted Would. • Make.. ita
regular practice' te• rerao*Ve the .hair';
alt bot -fly eggsor destrOY :them, With:
Wath. or spray made' ot.anyllght oil
-
-13g-itisinfeetin "•able' of
soaking into .the egg, there, Weald- not
' be any bot -flies • 'to.' annoy, the bOrseiz.
Jima to bete-,
130', each year is the' 'weakest
'period in the life of hot-fies: An op-
portunity in.:destroy ' this horse pest
is therefore, glyee to, horse 'owners to
destroy "the. eggai:V.rhich if:allowed to
tett:Ain. -alive on thehorse".prodUce
the bot -flies of the :gazeceeding .yeAr,
A finer rteer comb yiftl reindre" tho
egs.. A two net cent. terbbIle.sblu
tlOti or one made 'frora a •gdod- SidtiZ
din or fly spray Will 'prevent -the' agga •
Ivretri hafcliing. !No, htcIi, nc gruhi• no ,
flY; 'GO eVer the • hots'e‘tind Colts,
once 'every tetr•dg.s' this!: sUrcmor to
prevent ,trotible next winter and
nier;.,froni bet annayence• . • ,
_ Pests '
The annta
il pezIta that 'wo sneak; of
terind. eonie.. from aggs 'that,. baVil •'
o.--tlaposited 1n toed itc. itlit.,r,_!
Were 'oiYatter... sgolf Waste
•:beilY.,of an alitinel,•'Helice the tirin.g.t.*7
front of teeat
that IS, peoiiitted • to, tideuraulate In
.fiens4, and 'ttnni.1 pasture a
•
• . •
The feed: .niatter Containing .,worm
eggs may COntaniirlate food *ot".•• Water
and .reach.' the stomach .or Intestines
Of trough fed or paiituted•anin2alii.: if
those in 'Charge; Of. litre ".StOcki..Would .
keep .in Mind that 'the., manure Of; ani-
mals is the .dangerous source ef werm.
eggs and disease Promoting u'rrms It
Would be 'better for the lOchistry gen-
erally.• It •would he.better for the lite •
stock, If manure ,were. :disposed • Of in
such ;il, Way as: to respon-
sibility
of it 'Contaminating ;food or.
water. What ',sanitation has done for
the human taco it will do likewise .for
our .thimpStie
,Co1b-Veed 'Protection.,
' Celts that becthno..worni. and hot In
fetted,.'early, in4ifetcarr3Lliandicall
usually. a 'heavy One: The Worm, han
dicap. may •,• interfere.. with general
:thrift and growth, it May result in vi-•
olent .colle and death,: Colts: are very
Suseeptable to worn • infeatatiezi dur
-ing the first two .years and Very 'Meda,.
ed While •still taking frailk. The tieiv•
herr: colt"instinetively acetclit§ for
'udder and teat to obtain notirlahinerit.::
If theteat and •Wider are..contamin=
ated, the colt 1;;W11l enknoWingty re‘, •
move in the act of sucking wartneggS
which it swalloy.'S-Vith the , Ttat. •
er; infective. worme,tgos may p1tk7
ri while .fd-eding or When
enelesedInni`rittininated premisei, •
Dot flies. nester obits, When at.ttempting..
deriosittlieit. eggs, wifich they usu- '
• ally saceez,d In -(16111g... the hot larva
• inyAtle the ,tissuei. -and stonfach• et th,,
cause. cone Aistress, !the • two- .
`P-'::stl, tot larVae. . and rbTind rri
t' „1,n pzetectod agalniC
th, reopensiblo for
TJ)t u Ve 1;1 t 'Of:411 1riTfj-
• 1.Ac• Invasion -of po..;ts. • •• •• •
,Kak.601
Kate„Sinithoecond and -Jessica Drag- ,
'onette7tnird. , • . - 'Mite internist. • • '
Tr'
Paris Isn't_ ay
• W.:P...McDennott. in:Cleveland Plain '-
.,pealer'' .writes: The±-b,onlevards• et
Paris are ;the tOeevenof its dress .and
. , ,
Paris, • of. all .capitals, wears, its heart',
I, On 'the Shove.. Nowhere .01ile do you.
!
Imagine that- you •can feel the' lizer
pulse Of a 'city' ,143:" idlY watehingthe.
crowds as they mill' around you ina.
sidewalk cafe.'" • , " ;
, Paris lives in. the :streets:. People' .'
do.' their.; reading and knItting on 'the
Pavement. rated. Tley goasip„, andspfil
,their 'aeerets on•the sidewalk and
ten make their toilet: there. Tlio
streets are a theatre Where, everybody
4is.,b,oth. an actor and a -spectator. ,
• On 71-1 Sunday afternoon to. partake ot' • •
refroslimentf at a 'cafe. its ,members
• will content themselves by slowly am'!:". •
bling clOWn the...Streets looking in the
;shop window's. an . deyeingg indulgently
the • cafe egoWde who .'re.t4n - their .'
lOokl, With. the .Sarne idle and philOs.O.
•, Boake .Cutter was first in favor
among the commentators, and Dean -
n:: Durbin wasvoted the "most
promising star.', . .
. , Faur Whiteman ,Feature'
• ' Paul •Whiteman, • dean Of Modern
music and glorifierof jazzr is now
heard over the :networks of . the N.
B.C. in a new Sinimer heried of sprb-
granis.' , presented . twice.•,;weekiy
threugh, this month,' Aukeizt and 'Sep-
!tainber. ' • .. • • : •
This will be the first time the ` tanied:
- condRetor,.. who set .4therici'danting,.
to the tempo , of •j'aiz, following' the
• World War andthen- eicithe'd . the '
"noise" in symphonic dress; haa•been•
heard in regular netWOrk:•broideafti
for almost , a . year. '
•
Jimmy , BrearlY, Wh:teman'si• sen-
sational
high. tenor ' discovery, and.
the "Swing Wing:P.the, Three T's, is
featured.: ! In the .'"Swing ,Wing;"
Jackson, Teagarden is 'the, trombon-
ist; •• Charles::Teagarden. the trumpet-
er and Prank Teigarden, the
• . saxo-
*,Boake, Carter Statistics !..
Statistics and Boake ;Carter,. ,CBS
news analyst- and -commentator, are
affinities at heart.: Boake Ho* no-
thing better than, juggling • with ern-
siVe figures, and colossal rows-, of
numerals seem to like Boake, for he
has as neat a row of statistics .to
..show for his eight years On the air
as ,any one extant. - • .•
Boake Carter 'figures that if All the
words he has tsed since first facing'
the .stony -faced "inike", were laid:
end to endin 10 point Caslon they
' would reach:45' zniles,. or the distance
New York 'City to New Brans,
, Wick, New Jersey.
In his ,eight • Years of dispensing:,
his news comments he has missed.
only . two broadcasts, and ',during ;one
Week's illneSs in a Philadelphia hos-
pital he broadcast, his programme'
'trim the bedside!
• Because snails ! have become so
trodbledome; in the gardens of Can-
berra, Australia, the GoVeAment's
health' officials have imported English
thrUshctwaroTrthepCtThC;birds were obtained in New Zealand,
and their presenCe has resulted in a
d War' Those who oppose the
secon • . .
plan declare that the thrushes are.
'apt to gecorne a greater pest than
the snails. ' Natural history sedieties
have, taken ug altos against the in-
vaders: Basset Hull, secretary of the
_Royal •Znological S'ocie-C1L,Nevr-
Sdlith Welds, Who is leading the at-
tack, believeirthat the birds,. after
eradicating the..!snails, will create
havoc in orehards and hasten the exi
termination' of native birds.
•
Paris . is not :gay,. On a rainy . day'.
—and w� have had<iatiklOng. alio 1 Or
. 'ten, days it is melandholy and: rue,:
A:.way.'that .bleW .York - Or Lon-
don- never peirer • is: it has !the ,.sadness',Or a .
fine old house 'with a:.:deeqyad feet
..and " moldering wails, or a beautiful
•••.winitan'groWn oid And.-still.perguniectand fiirtatious.
•
,..Parisian gaiety Is tIi Importation •
of. foreIgne.rs::. it a dreary synthetic
• Sem at hlgli prices on
on
,MohtMaiirPr• • . • ' •• •
Is not:'.g!alety that one •SenePS
on these •streets. Anitahility, yes, .and •
.a.liYely sensibility,a quick-carte:4y: ..
•
But 1 thfidt What most distinguished •
this Ate as lit ..paSsea-_,.yen,:ion.-:the- --•!•-
:itreets is a kiiid',,indulgence,
:Ingnesato'...aceept all gals of .hunien
non.oeinformity 'without ' • pretest Or.
surprise, I'kaew an Anierieaii:. Visitor
Paris who wore •a winter,anit for
..,!. • . .•
three days' 'running without taking It
Off. •
„
• .
' T r!f; 1r t
York"- Afte!r-- ,to„%e-off
islatiO, Mires. -how rlldrd ti,eirri to [lowing
• Relief Frauds.
• There are still thousands of
de-
serving people. on relief. , It. Would
'alio look as if there. are •still some
others Who are, linpoeing, On the tax-
'paers. A Case" that apparently be-
longs in the latter category was re-
vealed- in .police court. 'A Toronto „
resident was sentenoed to seven days
. . '
in ,jail and and his driving perm:t ;
cancelled on • a reckless, driving.
Charge.' P. An additional fine of $10 „
or 10 days was, imposed on :hint for :.
. failing to return to the scene of an
accident In .Which 'another -Car had
been damaged, to. the extent of $36.
The evidence was that the..e.acy&-..
,ed had been Idrinking. His cotinge,
stated that he is not werking and is
on relief. •
What those who are paying the re-
lief bills will want to know is 'h.ew it.
is that a relief recipient has, the
money to own and *drives a bar, buy
a driving permit and pay for gaso-
line and buy, whiskey if he is really '
an indigent.—Toronto Telegram.
.41,1
,
1
‘Educatii;iri..0ift
Lucky.. For Gid
ram. .Agreement 'Made in, 1919'
RY College' rreiiIdent
RE Of N4eeLA comely 18 yar old
gir•1 has .enrolled •. Itegiiia
fulfilling, a strange -Agreement •Made.,
..hack in 1019 Dr.: E. Nv.StapIefotd
rotiring prelident, related •the:
mci-
dint farewell addteaa here, •
,Ile was raising funds for the tett ' •
lege,"at the •time • the. Sgrcenient.
Made: - A farmer' he appteached ek-
pres;:ed.. willingness. to contribute/1' 4
• . •
'bnCrogretteil he had no children to
send; later te• the ccillege.
Dr• ,Stii'pleterd Said lie Would,
qup-
ly the hid and gedeiVed $500 from
thc farmer.- At :the ritalitir agfr,, edtl- •
Wit_s
next, .daY the 'tango' 'president. ,•
his wife td pe 0 An
Soh1.6e. if.earhtti,:i!..,.ndopt litilfy • girl . fer .