HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1943-03-25, Page 3The Arab Strain
In Saddle Horses',
By 'Clarks Allan .:.In The
Saskatchewan Farmer
Almost all the finest saddle
horses in the world can be. traded
back to a dro's's .with the Arabian
breed., This is true- ort the Orloff
. of Russia; the' hackney, and' thor-
•oughbretl of Etislan4, . and the
]Dorgan and American saddle hoarse
oZ'.tbe-United States„'.T9' infusions
of ,Arab blood these -breede owe
nnany of . tihetr outstanithig quaff.
The, Arabien possesses physical.
• ,characteristics not found in :other
breeds The most notable of these:'
Lore .the- beautiful, heads and thet •I
naturally. • high carriage of the tail.
Owing .to 'a large brain case and a
. slender• muzzle, the head is o2 a
• •triangular,' shape, with concave
curves on the sides, '.which are
especially .noticeable .under. the
-widely-spaced eyes. The ezpan'sive
'nostrils --and- ••broad`-aws provide
generan ,rggm•`1or.,..the--windpipe.
The fact that the Arabian has a
1 ' ' level croup and possesses two less
'ver'tebrae in his tail than other,
breeds, may account for the dis
tingnished tail carriage.
The back of
,. tete Arabian is .short
and his` •closely-coupied body en-
obles Mian td carry $'eavy weights:
• His slender legs' contain bones• of
great strength •apd- density, and.
kis s muscular develapmnet' is un-
surpassett;-,efght-for-weight, by
. any breed. The color of his coat.is
usually. gray, , chestnut,. bay or
brown, and he' stands from .14 to
1531 hands in height: Re is par-
tinularly • noted for do'cil'ity 'and.
endurance.
.•. •• i
• There is little except in .size. in
Which the Arabian does not .take
leading • honors: They have Pre-
qe ntiy won en'd'urance races while
- • p , carrying one-third their own weight
in the saddle, Wille• -not --so -fast
. as larger • horses • for sprinting..
w • >isua y out -run horses
of other breeds' if the 'distance is
great and the 'going, tough. •
Ale -lost unbelievable tales are
• •told of the Aa'abian's stamina -.-on
the 'road j .8 hours without water—
a•. record, run .of 48 'mines' a 'day
continuously ' for" more .than three
Months. An instance - 1s kno-1y; in
' 'Which, . an Arabian ran '522 miles
in six days; rested three days,•
made :the same - distance, again h
five days.. .. rested nine days, and,
repeated '.t'he run for a third time
in seven days.
r * ..
That authentic strains .of pure
Arab blood have been preserved -
is dae'�largely',te `the efforts of the
Royal Agricultural Society II of
Egypt, the Arab' Horse Society
in England; the .Kellogg•. Institute
and the Arab Hoxse_._Socieiy-oR--
. -.i titi"ed States.
.. The development of the; Ara -
bran breed commenced.. on ; this,„coati nt-La-nunr •r o years --ago
when W. H, Kellogg gathered toegather choice , specimen froi�ii
irarious ' parts: of the World and
established his famous Pomona
Bench. In 1932 this ranch was
Presented by him to the 'Depart-
ment
•of Animal Husbandry .of the
'University of . California with a •
large endowment. With'' the or
ganization of the American Ara-
bian Horse Society many admirers,of the breed'established studs,
with the result that there are .now
V1,400 registered purebred Arabians
on this continent. and the den►and
1s increasing rapidly.
a?'
Bombings Affect
German Morale
• Older People in Berlin Suffer
Wave of War Weariness
Berlin today isa city. of mingled
' •depression and . determination, is
the report of the most recent ar-
rivals from the German capital.
For the first tine the average •
Berliner and his 'wife have begun
to realize what they may be forced
to suffer in coining months, and
ibis, coupled with ,the adverse
news • froth the'eastern front, has
caused a
genuine wave of war
weariness among the elder 'gener-
ation. • '
However, the breach between the
old ad the' young is- now reported
-th r-ef'er--.while older pea'
pie are becoming ihoreasingly real-
detie about the chance C• air
, e young are steadily
more fanatical in their determiner
tion' and, devotion to the German'
ea.nse. .
All the evidence from'. the Ger..
' man ea. ital tends to show that' it
is folly, to e.+npect . any imminent ,
serious Brack in morale before next
winter.
Travelers who were in Berlin
during the RAF iioriril>air�lTvianta
Y a-n"toii•i1, -also r cram rho chair. _
-�w�ttitti�l�;rso- eiv3ti'��•u�ti
` Toward bombing. '
Whereas . formerly tale British
did' no serious material or riioral
dire:age, recent • raids .not only
caused material havoe, but- also
seriously affected • civilian morale
admong a population hitherto whir-
Out experiende in the latest bea:vy
bombs. •
•
SPORTING EVENT IN CHINA
Geini places—That is,' if this ancient Chinese
• Isom of', Wichita, Kan., was oneof wheelbarrow holds together. Sergeant Raber •
some American soldiers on leavein ,Chengtu, China. He took dare to
ride In this 'vehicle. through Chengtu Streets. .
S
cH •
•
O a•”
OL
SS O.N.
• April 4. •
PETER'. AND JOHN BECOME
DISCIPLES OF •.JESUS
John 1:29.42; ;Mark 1:.1.6=20 .:
GOLDEN TEXT.7. And Jesus
said unto them, Come• ye lalfter
me, and I will make you to be.
cense fishersof men.' • M'ark 1:17..
Memory. Ver$ -t - Let :
an love one
'another. LJohn 4 7. -
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time. .•The events described in
the :passage taken from 'John oc-
curred in February; A.D. 27; the
call of the four disciples, record- .
ed by Mark, occurred in April,
A.D, .28, .
Place.' --The testimony of John
the Baptist ,and the first, call of
• the three disciples probably took
place' near Bethany, beyond Jor-
dan; the latter call of the foulr'.
disciples took place at the sea'
of Galilee, near Capernaum, .
The Lamb' of God - -
"On the morrow he 'teeth Jesus •
Doming unto him, ,and saith, Be -
' hold', the Lamb of God; that . talc-
eth away the si.s of the world!”
Christ is everywhere in the New
Testament. recognized not only as
the Creator of the world, but the •
• 'eauiour ot'--the-world: He-it-ia-•-
who will draw an men unto, Him-
self.
•
"This is he of 'whgm .L said
r me cometh a filen Who • is
become before ,• me : for he was
before me." Undoubtedly John
means by these. words that Christ
first, in point of time, existed be.
' fore John the 1#antist; that he
:was, in other words, none other
than the 'Eternal Son qf God.
Christ identified
\ "And knew him not; but that.
he Should be made manifest' to
Israel, for this cause ,came I bap-
tizing in water. And- John bare
witness, saying, I have beheld'the
Spirit descending as, a dove out
of • heaven; • and 'it- abode upon
him:" This whole incident is very
parallel to the transfiguration. In
both, Christ is miraculously glori-
fied previous to setting ' out' to
suffer; in both a voice from
heaven bears witness to Tim.
• Christ's Mission
"And ,i knew him not: but he
that sent me to baptize in water,
he said unto me, upon whoreso.
ever thous It see the, spirit des-
cending, and abiding upon ' him,
the same is he that bautizeth in
the Holy Spirit: And I have seen,
and have borne witness that this
is the Son of God." John desig=
nates Christ as being lifted up
j 'above all other .beings ,who had
ever appeared on earth:—whether
,rnien or' angels.
. "Again on, the morrow` John .
was. standing, and two of his die=
ciples;,'a, d 'he' looked upon Jesus
as he walked, and seith, •Behold,
the iamb of God!' And the two
"- augurs, es ear any speak, and.
they followed Jesus." The word
'follow' ex. esses the sin e act
as erre , iee was made defin-
itely for all time.
• We Seek God
!,'And Jesus turned, and beheld
thein following, and saith unto
thein', what seek ye?'" Christ, will
turn from none wile in response;'
to his question 'What seek ye,'
. can truly say 'We seek God.'
".`And they said unto. him, Rabbi
�Viy• i,#rlt is i n S;ak.-DeArt,,g�1..i Vis, ��,LL. ?ems
,-•Ble`--sait1Y--'usitoltlieni, 'Come, and
ye Shall see. 'hey cane therefore
and saw where he abode;'and the/
abode with him' that day: it was
*bout the tenth hour." In 'come
and ,see'; there is a distinct call
to the personal act of faith., Com
ing to Christ is trustfng.ilim and
trusting HIM is 'seeing Him, look.
ing up to Him.
rirt
Peter's oCharacter
,, !f lie of the two that heard
John speak, and Followed hint,
was Andrew, . • Simon Peter's
brother. He findeth first his own
brother Simon, and seith unto'
him, We have found the Messiah
(which is, . being interpreted,
Christ). He brought him. unto
Jesus. Jesus looked upon h'im' and
said, Thou art Simon the, son of
- John: Thou shalt be called Cephas
(which is by interpretation,.
Peter)." The word'Cephas means
stone. The root of Peter'geliar'ac-
ter was firmness, which, however,
---needed,-• to be' chastener before
Simon could be the man ;of rock.'
He did not'elways show this'firm-
ness, but Jesus holds. up Co him
his ideal that he may ever aspire
/to it end believe in himself, be-
cause Christ. believes in him: • 1'
Fishers ; of Men
"And passing along 'by the see.
of u'ahlee, he saw Simon and An- •
drew the brother of Simon cast-
ing aea, et in the'sea; ; f
aor they were ••
fishers: • And, ' Jesus said unto
them, Come ye after me, and I
will make you to become fathers
-of -mein. -And' Straightway they
left the nets, and. followed him.
•And going on a little further, he-
saw James 'the' son _of Zebedee, .:
and John his brother, who • aleo
were in the 'boat 'mending thei;k•
nets. And straightway he called
them:" and they left theirfather borders of •Chile.
Zebedee_ .inthe boat' - with --the.; .-.
hired servants and went after •
them." • ,' .
How shall' we become 'fishers
of men'? Not by our own clever -
nese or skill. If 'we want to be
successful . fishers of Men, we
must go to Jesus Christ for the
necessary, ''qualifications.
The question -is ...; often asked
why Christ,' for the most part
chose fishermen, . and not men in
political power, , or great .scholars.
For. one thing' these men 'were
not ,'bound by the traditions "of
Judaea, and the .Pharisees who s'
dominated there; for .another
thing, they were men of robust
health' and rugged nature, who
would be able to endure the great
est hardships in their preaching
ministry. Moreover, there 'must
have -been about these' men a cer--
•twin' simplicity which would not
only commend them 4 to •''tthe
Lord, butt -nark them as excellent,
channels for the outpouring of
God's grace upon. the Roman
world; 'men • who, once comingto
a conviction, would- be willing to
endure, everything to Maintain it..
Christ,,beth in His own life and'in
His teachings, seemed to .have the _
greatest appreciation of the dig-
ni y . of. Manual labor,. _ .
Practically all al - found
in South' #inerica.is within the
THIS GUR•IOUS • WORLD • By woffin
Ferguson
7%re sHORTEs'r
ROUTE FROM_
OMAHA,
• NEBRASKA,
A STRA IIA,
WOULD TAKE
YOU .TI-IROu1H
A POINT
sd rNEAR.
- z e,
WAs'M'iV67qY.
FLAT
,'MERCATOR"
MAPS ARE
DECEIVING/
T. M. REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. '.
40PR. 1942 BY NEA SERVICE, INC.
YOufz
6LOdD PRESSURE
INCRPASES- ABOUT
F/la ra N O/NTS'
BETWEEN TME TIME ,THAT
YOUR ALARM CLOCK AWAKEN�:�
YOU, AND YOU REACH c v�`iL,
TO TURN IT OFF.
NEXT'
44.
• KUPIKS HAVE. AN 4.
OFFENSIVE OEFnNSI r
Sass' B: L Wp�A' PEie,
JACKsoN HEIGHT.st .N. Y.
Zine to I.beJRe. etLon:.Gehrir
VOICE
O F; 1 H E
PRESS
IT'S STILL A JOi3
Idaho potatoes, the best in -the
United Staten, have been coin-
mandeeredby - the Government,
mainly . for the use . of the armed
forces. ]a_pt the hoys won't lie
i'mp'ressed• by 'the, higher•" quality
unless it can be shown that they
are easier to peel—Windsor
Star.,
• CHISELI ERS
These , thieves who,: broke into
:the • office of the Ontario Motor
• •League 'and'. stole 3;560 new ra- •
•tion books were merely .doing in
a wholesale •way' • what• many
chiseling citizens are doing • on a • •
• smaller scale to .flout the spirit
of the -gasoline-conservation reg-.
. ulationsi—Peterborough Exam •
finer. • , •
AGE OF MIRACLES'
The inventor Of 'Britain's new
Weapon, the radio locator, breaks
the :amazing paws that- more than •
a thousand 'Women were in on
the seeret, and kept it . Prov-
ing thatwhat you hear.about the
age' 'of miracles beink past is the
bunk. -Ottawa Citizen. .
.
l IP
OE „
S
G OTA
Q
U
•--A HuronCounty solo .produced
a litter of 18 piglets • and 'could
only set the table Tor'12..Where-
'upon the farmer had to go- and
find a brother sow to pinch' hit' for.
the other six. He did, and :up .goes'
the .quota .of bacon for •Britain.
DIFFERENT i ..
In this country folks are driven
• to work, by . the share,your-car
plan: In` Nati-occupied countries.
they're driven to work.
King -sten' .Whig-Standard.'"
--1'AR•EN-TS= - -O -BLAME'
There might be • fewer • delin-
quent juveniles if their parents,
were less delinquent..
British -,.Empire
Closely 'Bound
By Malcolni B;ngay, In.' The
Detroit Free. Press
The . word Empire" • is the
stumbling ,.block. for .many 41'ho do
not Understand.' There is'noth
ing imperialistic about Canada or.•
- *Australia or • New Zealand . or
South Africa;' Or; for that matter,
the United Kingdom in these days.
"The .people of the British Com
•monwealth have worked out their
own family destiny. `They; do noir
•want the United States as part of
- "their family yv. any more than we
want them. That does net mean
*that we shall 'not' continue as good
--aieighbors-and- nr,
stauh• frieucla in
7e00-eperative movement to • restore
world sanity.
, Sense of Unity
As that great Canadian,' Ste-
phen Leacock, said at the begin-
ning . of the war: "The British
Empire was never so closely
bound together as now, never .so'
far from thoughts of dissolution
or secession, and is 'moving in its
own peculiar patb,•.Into a. closer;
more organic union.., .. This new
sense of unity conies -over us like
a new wave of consciousness. ' It
palpitates in the cornmon thought
of the common people . • they
have not time. for professional ar-
guments ....they seize by instinct
the larger) fact.f ... We just 'be-
long., ,.
The United States -end Great
Britain] do not have to marry to
work together. They will be hap-
pier and More effective ' without
the 'possibility' of a divorce 'court
That is why all this talk about a
World. Government following this
war hi just so Muck nioon.shine:
Call cif Duty •
The people of Canada are as
---i'ree and 'as individualistic as the
people of the UnitedStates. They
did not .have to go into this war.
. They went in offering up their
life's blood for :a reason which
transcends all political documents
and treaties. -They went .in be-
cause, to them, it was a cal of
diity higher than any •man- ade'
law, to preserve the Araditions
freed`om they have • found under
the British Empire= -that Empire
which Mr. Churchill' says' he was
-^�ilalt appoi,rte"c1 'CS. torn e:.
RADIO JIEPORTI R o
By ST
Canactia farms will need men,
-*obeli aid ' school-age youth,
about . 10.0,000 of .them- all told,
during the coning season. To
help :secure this vast amountof
helpers the ' C.B.C.. will .shortly in-
augurate a, weekly"series of broad,
easta.;,dramati9ln'g the -need for 'as-
sistance in' 'harvesting' • the 1943
crop '.orf• toniatees, ' fruits, vege-
tables; grain and other crops., The
first broadcast in ..theseries ens
titled. ' "Help. Wanted" will be.
heard Wednesday evening March
.. -
.31st :at, 7,30. The • first few pro-
„ Era
ro••gra r es:,of the projected series
• of twenty-eight wi;il' be . directed
to' the parents Of high school chil-
dren, presenting the farm situa.,
tion, strdssing the emergency, and
'assuring them that the children
Who volunteer will :have official
' attention and care: The pro-
grammes will explain --why, 'unless
help__i-n .
-pimp is=• forthcoming;•-
., civilians• will wished next winter .,
of many of their customary food-
stuffs.
▪ Calling '•al•I Gardeners! 'Offici-
ally, spring is here;, believe it or
not. . Cheer up,- it won't. be long
now before' you can get.obuay with!
rake, 'hoe and spade. In ,order to.
assist ''in'• solving 'food shortage
• , problems this . year, government :r.'
at thor`,itiet,are• urging the• devel
opmentof-Borne,--e nmunit' vee---
�
.
table, plots' as a 'contribution to
the war effort. If' :Canadians want
to have their full quota of lettuce
and 'other good garden' greens,
they will have to grow a few
things on the side for their :own'
need4. To' encourage the grow-
ing of home vegetables, the C.B:C.,
has just initiated a series of Gar-
den Talks •:addressed 'especially' to
its women. listeners. The • speaker
for. the series, is Eustelh, Berke
Langdon,” well 'known ' comments-
tor, amateur gardener -and long
familiar 'to radio rlisteners- as the-
"Herb Lady.". Her talks will deal
with .practical' garden .,problems
and will be supplemented by the
release of 'a 16 -page.'.. booklet ,
•"Vitamin' Gardening for Victory,"
to be made available to -listeners,
upon request:. The series "can be
heard over the C.B.C. network,,
including CBI.Toronto, Monday-.•
'afternoons commencing at "4,18
Also of interest to _these who
have the spring garden spirit, are'
the programmes .currently being
:heard via the Columbia Broadcast -
jag System, including • CFRB • To
rgnto, Saturday morning 9.30 to -
10,
o"10, under the -title c+The Garden
Gate." In this programme that
well known personality, "The- Old
• Earth Dobber,",,gives interesting
and helpful aids',to those' who, ,in
an amate'ur or . professionalway,-
.geek profit from the. ,soil of their
.Mother Earth. • „"- •
14. _4, I
For many years the Rev. J.
Vara, rector of . St- . Stephens•.
Anglican- ;Church, .Toronto; . has
conducted a •specialseries of Len-
ten services over' CFRB Toronto,.
supplementing his regular tSundayr
evening 7 o'clock all -year: rqund,
broadcast • servie. His many
friends around rural :Ontario
countryside will again X eicome.
the 1943 • series of presentations
heexd every Wednesday afternoon
-during- Lent 4.30'°to 5
P.M;, .
• '4 * .
• Many: are the •regrets which.
continue to be expressedas' a re-
sult of the . discontinuation of
Amos 'n' Andy's '7 o'clock evening
' episode: However, now that Vie
andte•Sade Kaye moved • into . this '
CFRB broadcast 'period Monday
through Fridays much of • the
-spirit• of 'light-iraiitati`c 'humour '
characterised racterised` 'by their,: j?redecee.-L _
. Sart . rias -been recaptured. • Vie • : T
and Sade',provid'e just the light
type of entertainment ~to get the.
• even.leg's listening pleasure' away
to a good start. :
Stanley Cep• Hockey Playoffs.
The third and • fourth games'- of
the hockey playoffs 'will be staged .'
on Toronto ice;'and will. be broad-
cast.. The fifth game, if necessary
• to decide the series, -will be played
• in Detroit Sunday, .March ..28th, ,
and wall' ziat' be rbroadeas Ig
further. games are .necessary_,they
vi11; he . played Tuesday ' 3.Oth in
Toronto", and:'April lst in Detroit,
Both of thelatter will go on. the' ,
air if the series extends to the .,, m
sixth or seventh game.
LISTEN' TO NEW E "
...
EACH' SUNDAY• AT .2.P.M.
CFRB-860-on your dial
■
i
.LEGENDARX• KNIGHT
fOIUzONT,AI:
I.Legendary.
knight of the
Hund Table.
9 He achieved.
the quest of
the --,-- Grail;
13 Narcotic.
;I4 One who runs'
way.
15 Little devil,
16 Thrived. ;
19 Males.
20 To kill.
21' To 'examine
accounts. . 39 Builds, VERTICAL
22 Heavy blow. 43 Do-nothing. ' 1 :Provided that.
24 Expert Byer. 48 Indian millet. '
' 25 Gypsy. • 49 Holy man:: •2 Timber tree:
29' Before chMst„ 51 Wine cups. • 3 Fissure. .
Answer to ious Ptizele
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MIR
BLES
(abbr.). '52 Russian ' 4 Affected with
$0•Street (abbr:). village, . ' ,yawns. •
31 Artless. ' • 53 Provlerb. 15 Preposition.
82 Sound of .14 Tree fluid, 6 Bequest:
' disgust. • 155 His father was 7 Cowl.
33 Either: ,.• •' .---; 8 indentation.
24 Escorted. 66:He was one. of 9 Man. • •
•,Parent. • . -King---'s 10 Oppose
$7 To plant: . knights: - closed,
z
4 •'
5
,6
7.
1I Smooth.
12' Year (abbr,),
17 To regret. -
18 To flinch: •
20Helivas --_
•or called "The
Chaste."
-23 Repudiates;
one n'
26 Cereal grass,
27 Mitten.'
28 Farewell
29 Offer.
30 Anything
steeped:
32 Not many.
35 Altar cloth.
38 To slam:
40 -Incarnation'' O&
Vishnu.
4''Ireland.
42 Corrie.
43 To sanction.
44 Virginia
willotiv:
45 Orient,
46 Indian nurse.)
47 Chevrotain,
50 Stir.
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37
38
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5.5
POP—Quite Necessary by Now
N f~ R E ARE THE
REPAIR'" MW
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By ' Jam.. MILLAR WATT.
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lewd bt ?be Deti $ nalcatttee, Inc.
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