HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-07-17, Page 7Ox -Eye Daisy
Is On Increase
Steps Should le Taken By
Every .Farmer to Eradicate •
, This Noxious Weed, Most
• Trpubiesome to Ontario Pas-
tures
The ..Ox -Eye Daisy, sometimes
called White Daisy, White Weed,
or Poverty 'Weed; is another of
those perennial weeds. that first'
aine fronaurops and is ver
Y
closely t•.el•ated•to the C1 rysanthe- '
mum or national flower Of Spain.
It is •..on ,the increase : in Ontario •
aril :Meat .otreubleSonie iin..past'ares,
says,': Jahn A.• `••MaeL;egd,
Seeds" and Weds •$r'anccla,. Ontario
Department of .Agriculture, r .T -o-:
It is hardly necessary UV "des,
cribs the .O•x-Eye Daisy. • It .`is. i I
:lull • bloom right now and will.
flower- until August. ° Most city •
dWellers-refer to it -as a • flo-wer ,
but the .farmer has other ideas., •
He looks upon it as a pest that
can.only, be chrtraIled-b-y piowang
and cultivation.
HOW TO KILL. PI'
If the field is in ,pasture, plow
shallow (not more than 4 inches)
towards 'the end of August .and'
harrow at once.. Let, the. field
stand for a .couple of eeks, ad-
vises Mr. MacLeod, and then. eul-•
tiva:te ' it the same • way it ` was
plowed two or three inches' deep.
poseibler:.eultivate-a_-.th:trd:: or-.,_
. fourth time,going a littledeeper
'each time.
In the spring, cultivate the field
often enough to keep the Daisy.
from .• making any growth aboye,:
ground until it is time to'; put in
potatoes, corn., roots, o'r rape. It
must be remembered that Daisies
have short,• thick root -stalks of
tremendous vitality and the hoed'
crop • must; •. be repeatedly and
thoroughly .cultivated in order to
•}ie effective, -Mr. MacLeod states_
:. chemical
weed -killer . carr-be
used to. ads'ant'age to destroy this
Weed, in meadows and pastures.
,Write the Crops, Seeds and Weed
Branch, ' Ontario Department of
Agriculture,. Toronto, for Circular.
N.o. 60 "Weed Eradication by
,'Chemicals." a
•
i•
King Cornered
Once . again, King Gt{stav •of
Sweden, •above, and his nation
find themselves in the .middle as
their mighty neighbors clash in •
battle. Nev picture shows aged
ruler saluting national colors on
Swedish
Hair of I-Iurnans
Can Tell Tales
Reveals Circumstances of A
• Person's Death - Scientists,,
Can Read Signs of Violence
Imprinted There•
Hainan hair now' will tell tales
on the dead,' showing whether
- d"eath was eaused by any violence
thatstruck the hairs on the .head,
or even 'pulled thein roughly.
They will tell the same story on
living' persons, and might be used.
es evidence to back up charges qt
a fight to •which there were do
.witnessats.
• How the' marks of conflict im-
print themselves in the hair was
reported recently to the American
Ass ociatibn for the Advancement of
Science in a prepared address by
` Dr. Leon A..Hausman of the New
jersey College for Women.
MARKS INSIDE HAIR
The marks are, inside • tee hair
?nd .are so small that .thley can be
seen, •only` under, a good' mis'cros•
cope. They consist of tiny, elong-
•' ate$ sacs, tailed fain. Everyone
has them; but they vary ltlmost, .
as much as fingerprints,: and often.
'Can beused CO identify ithee person
from whom the hair carne. , •
ROUGH USAGE BREAKS SACS '
Normally; the sacs are tilled with
• n Tsari>tli3r7. "Under rotigh treat -
Mont, like a blow, or hair pulling,
- Some of the sacs break. They then
' fill with air. Other telltale changes
occur. The rhttgh usage may -open
Spates cln!te similar 'to the "fusi.”
_LESSON .1.11
RESPONSIBILITY 'OF THE
CHURCH REGARDING
BEVERAGE .ALCOHOL
11 Cor. 5:9-13; Titus 2:1.8.
' GOLDEN TEXT -"Ye are the
salt of 7ihe;.eeeth."-Matt. 5:13.
THF. LESSON L NG
I:N 1•T$ SETTING
G
me.' The first -•,Epi t1e-• .of -
Paul`to the'•Cerintldans was writ -
!ten' •from Ephesus about''A+D, 59,,
The • Epiatle to Titus-, was written
• by the;,Apostle" when .• he was'; to •
prison in, Roine; .shortly before '
' his•. _death,.' 11.v. frfi. • __ _ '...
,'•`Place. -The city of, Corinth was:.
lecated•ih the northern extremity
of Greece.' Titus,,_ • when he re-
ceiyed this 'Epistle,'' was ,probably
excetcisirig his ministry in' ' the '
Island of Crete.-- -
Keeping, Good Company.' •
Paul's, 'First', Epistle to the.
Church_ A4..L.C_Lorta.it ._was t
most •entirely ' devoted to , two
primary: questions-the,matt'er of
personal. purity among Christians,
and.' the problems that arise in:
the institution 'known , • as • the
'Church • of Christ, problems .of .
fellowship, 'of Church government,.
of. doctrine, etc.., In' this. passage,
• these two probles of purity , and
Church life are: breught together.
�_ .-:��-CR.r�;. �-_:•,��..>y �,.�wrote,• _unto
you in • my epistle.' to (have 'no
company ' with fornicators.; 10;
Not at allmeaning with'the for-
nicators of this 'world, or •with the
covetous and extortioners,• or with
idolaters; for then 'mirst Ye 'needs
• go' out of the world-". Paul of
course is not, concerned with
cataloguing all., the flagrant sin=
'hers in the world. He mentions
three ' classes as 'being sufficient
for his purpose. A covetous. per-
son is. greedy, avaricious, often
-,cr-oeltect .�Antextortianer-4s-ofeth'e
:..same type, but he does not stop
even at violent measures to -rob•,,
others, What Paul .wants the
Corinthians, to know • is ,that what
hemeent in his former (and now
lost) epistle,, by n'ot keeping 'com-
pany With ..fornicators; is • that
they
�hould keep no •com
pany :
:with sch: M. the Church, :as con-
trasted to the world, or perhaps,
mere definitely, that^,they were
not. to be on any intimate terms
with .such people in the .world,
:whether they had business deal -
ins with them . or not. •
Dealings With the 'Wicked
11. "But as 'it is, I wtgte ants
you'•not to keep company,' if any
man that isnamed. a orotiler be
a fornicator, or covetous, or en
• idolater, or a reviler, or a drurik
and or an extortioner: with such
a one -no,. tint ,to. eat." •Among •
'the ancients, for• a • pian to . re-
. ceive any at his table,. .:as much
more a sigp of intimacy than in
Our day; ,and.' the apostle is up-
'willing : that by' the sign" of so "
close 'a personal relation, the idea ,
,should •. be authorized . that. the
.vicious man is .acknowledged •by
Other Christians as worthy 'of the
name.
12. "For what have .I to do
with judging -them that are with-
out? Do not ye judge them•'that
are within? 13. But 'them that
are Without" God judgeih. Put
away the wicked man from 'among
•. yourselves." Paul here as remind-
ing the. Corinthians that he is
speaking directly •and exclusively
ta those that are in the Church,
and he brings his admonition, on
this „particular point to a power-
-4a1-- conclusion --lay -saw' that
those who 'were in the Church
.practising these things should be
put out of the . Church; the
Church since has • suffered greatly
because it has neglected this .part.'
of the New Testament •tea='nhing
• concerning Church membership.
• Such action- today, • might cause
some consternation in our com-
placLnt• membership, but it might
bring' a stirring, surprising, • aivak=
ening message 'to an unbelieving
world.
• Genuine Christian 'Character
• .Titus. was , a. _Greek Christian,
an intimate friend of the Apostle
Paul, a companion of the great
missionary iii •some of his apostolic
•journeys, and .probably one of his
converts. Here , it appears that
Titus, together with an unnamed
brother, had been sent` to 'Corinth,
asthe • apostle's delegate to .the
Corinthian Church, where his
chief business was evidently to
deal with the cases of immoral-
ity which had occurred there.
Titus was later left on the Island
of, Crete, to .set in 'order the
Church there. .In Paul's Epistle'
to Titus; he advises him how to•
deal with the various classes of
• persons met with..
• Titus" 2:1. • "But . speak thou
• the things which 'befit the' sound
doctrine": Sound doctritte is, of
course, the truth relating, to the
Christian religion, is understoott
by the mind and' cherished and
held by the heart, having iter•
..;hits• --in the daily conduct. .2.
' "That 'aged nAnon' be, temperate,
.grave, snb-er=rititi i d, sound in-
faith, in love, in patience: 3. That
aged women likewise be reverent
in demeanor, not slanderdrs nor
enslaved' to much wine, teachers
, of that 'Which ' is .good; 4- ` That
•
they may train the young women"
to love their husbands,` tolove'
their children, b,. / To ,be sober-.
minded, chaste, workers at home,
kind, tjeing in subjection to their
own husband, that the word of
God be not ° blasRhemed :" • The
Christian home' .is not, a place
where a• man rules with a rod of
iron. There -is nothing more beau-,
tiful in the world than a home
where husband and wife face:all-
problems together, have each .oth-
. er's ' absoluteconfidence, do 'all
• things in harmony, and in peace.
".6. "The younger men likewise ':"
;exho£t .to' be.,sgher- iiinded ' 7,. In.
all ;things•Showin:g' thyself an ex=
ample of,g"ood works; in thy doc-
trine :sho'win'g incorruptness, gra-
virty;. 8. Sound speech, that...aan.
' not he cendetnned;, that ' he!that
is of the contrary `part may be:
ashamed; `having: no evil thing to.
say of us," When the life of the •
,preacher :is an example of • 'good
works, • and his teaching •: is iia
spirit sincere, in manner reverent,
and in Substance true,. the opposer
finds nothing to criticise, and • is,
plainly without reason in his 'op-
position. He' ie • thus disarmed..
And -the -first -part -of -thee figh?in
winning 'him to 'Christ is over.
Post -War • P.Ian
To Ban Bombers
•
An "effective collective system
''of defence" enforced by armed,
international authority is the basis
`:adf a"' ort-vaar" ohc'"for Wertd"`
P P Y
outlined by the'League of Nations
union ' executive committee pre-
sented at .a union meeting on
.June .26th.
Abolition of aggressive weapons
and supervision to- • Prevent ., their
construction . also should be ob-
tained . by . international agree-
ment, the committee said.
WHEN 'WAR'S OVER
"We believe,' thecommittee
added, "that• when this war is
Over there will be •a popular de -
;mend in all countries fof• the abo-
lition of bombing aircraft and 'if
the -'demand' .should lead to -the
'abolition of military air forces'
and to international control of
civil .aviation,'it Would 'be possible
for the first time to ari7a an in-
ternational authority with a" wea-
pon possessed by no " national
state." '
Women 'are 'replacing, men in
Great .Britain. on the, railways as
porters,. buffet -car ., • attendants,
signalmen, ticket-Foilectoia, 'and
.` van -drivers.
R ItIJIO Rif DRIER 1.1
B.y. DAVE ROBBINS
1"TREASURE,'TRAIL"'
"`Treasure Trail" -Canada's most.
popular game sensation -winds its
happy way th,roughout'the summer
months, continuing each Tuesday
,at •9.30 p.m.. E:D.SST:•• "Treasure
Trail" , has been on the air over
21js years, and this ,is its third
• summer, ,without •a- loss. of .a single
r '
nigh, t.-lj.ai PU dy and Al an Savage,
continue to pour out gond:'llutnour
and ' .dispense.. ,Silver .Dollars, and
the ,Pot of Silver has awarded Qn. •
tario people• teeny' • t}ipussands 'of
dollars khuougll its TelephOne'Qiies-:
tion Contest.• Listeners ate request-'
ed to eerier -outside wrappers and
• their names and addresses ,to
"Treasure' Trajl"-Wrigley's Spear:
mint, Toronto," to quality for the
Telephone Question -Contest and.,
• D.OUBLE. the ''ainount in the pot •
-•--of Salver -- -4heii name --selected=
and Question over phone answered
correctly.. It's • a great show, and •
• ranks right 'tip with the leaders
on this continent,• according to
• authentic radio surveys.
•
"HOUSE PARTY" '
WBEN'S fast-moving "Inter= ..
:national House Party" has a new
em-cee in Vera }Oily, blonde, love-
ly songstress of the show. •
Vera, who has been on the 'air.
since her graduation from High:
School in 193.7,• was elevated to the
pilot's seat this week to, succeed -
Oscar Davis, who is 'leaving 'to' fill
a previously=contracted Summer.'
commitment. e
The .youthful .singer first used
her yoice on a collegiate "dare."
'A studeint, assembly program :was
in the making, and someone dared.
the blonde junior to vocalize. She
did, diked' it and soon was. -singing
with twa other girls in a..trio. that
.promptly :got .a spot on the; air. •
The trio split' with the marriage
of one of its 'members, but Vera
kept on -with a ` singing•, assign-
ment with ' Bruce Bakei"s band,
next a vocalberth:at Scbeiiectady's.•
WBGY, 'then at 'NBC's stations
• WMAL and WRC 'in . Washington,
D.C. She returned to Buffalo a`
year, ago, and soon was featured
in WBEN's "House Party" and its ':
Saturday • afternoon "Matinee in
, Rhythm" Over NBC.
NOTES' AND NEWS
• Carry On Canada, the CBC show,
from Toronto • on • Sunday' nights at: •
8.3(1 is a • program that every . .
Canadian sliauld hear. This feature
HIS CURIOUS 'WORLDBy William -
Ferguson
iF."r -t•E.
SUDDENL>' SrtDPPED'
MOVING IN ITS ORBIT,
IT WOULD • FAIT.
INTO THE
/N/77.1//V 7W0 MONTHS%
1
tiON11101111
•a, GOLDF(St+,
AFTE1 . HAVING BEEN F7aCIZE7V
052 77MES AND .REVIVED
EACH TIME,' APPEAREiD NONE
THE WORSE FOR. THE
>XPERI ENCE
IN' THE SIX 'YEAS
H
7AT•E N.Y.
I -TOLE- I N - ONE
GOLF 70pRNANAENT
.,HAS S•FF-N 'HEIS,
• •ONLY ."774�EE
ACES .I
HAVE ..BEEN M1A1 E
OUT b1= I .
/4, 0333 Ste.
•
COPSE 1938 BY NEA SERVICE, INC
CENTRIFUGAL fofce now balances the pull of the sun and keeps,
, our earth, in, its place. 'If our orbital motion stopped, we would
,start falling toward the Sun immediately. The first second, the
earth would .fall only one -ninth of a mile, but when ,we finally
struck the sun. we would be traveling 380 miles .a,second.
1
NEXT: What -flies ere not pests?
broadcast incorpora..ed highlights
in • Canada's war effort. Listen in
.:on the Caandian :netwark-and hear
• what your neighbours are doing to
hell` win the war! '
* *. *
Madeline Gray, who conducts the
Bright Idea Club over NBC, has an
army of talent scouts. They. are ..
- school teachers with :Whom' sh
e •
formerly worked, and they 'are con-
stant:ly on the alert for clever
youngsters Who might make suit='-
able guests for the pr '.grain, . ,. .
We like the story •about the
would be musician who,apjy'eared at
sit audition -1 played' a pian,q itii ii
her and• then blandly informed
the program, director.'it4 was
soluielyo,'originaf, "Shake Mister,"
said •the • radio ,man, : "1 "never
-thought 14..see-th•e-day_ I'd he .lace-_...
td face with Beethoven!" • ,
•
Dover Patr
`Finest Sport'
If;
Sailors On This •Dangerous,.
Job . 'Face Bombs, 'Shells,
Mines With. a.Smile
They are men of guts, these men
• "of the Dover Patrol; writes. Harold
Y`Ditigman " oY ' the -elfish -hits` i
,Press. Guts and courage and stem-
.. Up and down.' .the Straits •oC
Dover and: the EngIis'h . Channel
there arejutting from the water
the wrecks of many 'ships, great
and small, of many nations. And 11
in s :ite of these constant remind •
-
er the., meii of Dover, in .tiniest •
.3hi patrol ceaselesal dayand,
Ps, p y
:.night:• They've'been bombed; shelf
• ed. ,machine-gunned 'and Mined..
S'ome.'mornings the .fpg huhe
cliffs like .dense smoke over, a vast
factory district pir a windless' day.
They `go .to' sea anyway, 'to .sweep
the mines, repair the buoys, to .do
• rescue' work, .to,' chart old wrecks
'andelind new ones,•anad to any odd
•'chore that needs to be done •
•• • I've lived with them,• eaten with
them, drunk with them'•and put ;to
sea With them in their sturdy ships.
They think it's the finest sport
the world, • •
• They're an easy-going lot' on
• these , patrol , boats. There , is no
shouting of ,orders•• or stand Mg on
official ceremony. •
UNDER ' A DIVE =BOMBER •
When •a;Stuka ,ai a •H•einkel dives
frcim the clouds to machin.e gun,'
the men leap to .the nearest gun
and open "file:•There's no•,time,fur
anything else• when a plane is roar-
ing at' you at 4O(f miles, per hour.
aatl each man on the• patrol has
been trained' •to icrurate. ina•chine•
gitri firing....-_ _'
Througllqut one .1'01 .day.
plowed up and' .down tog straits
•doing *important repair Work that •
might be the means of saving. the
,life ofa 'British. or German pant'
who crashed into the. sea.' To 'each' •
buoy is attached,,a steel, ladder; so.: •
that swimming ;ilot may `limb to•
safety .more easily. .
Be Sure You Get
Your Vegetables
Because Canadians live in a clivi•
ate Where they cannot have. fresh
vegetables from their own gardens
-allpyear.round; , every • advantage
should be taken of homerown
vegetables, 'durin.g the next few
months, ,Mists Edith . Elliot.. food
expert. of; the 'Agriculture Depart.
ment's'.Marketing Service. •told The,
C'atradian Press.' '
• "Vegetables r a w, i vegetables'
freshly cooked •co. vegetables can-
oed,
amued, should be included in each
day's menu," she said. "With people
' becoming -more 9iutrition' conscious
• . every day there is a greater ap-
preciation of the values of Vege
' tabl s."
• Vegetables all supply vitamins:
minerals, water , and bulk. • They .
' are,a- •boon-fof•--the-too-f•lesky w•ho---
by substituting fruits and vege-
tabies' for the•. starchy foods may
not only improve .tbeii'. health, but
their figures as well', •
"Two generous servings (if non'•
starchy vegetable, one starchy and
one' raw !green vegetable or Loma
toes every day is an excellentirule,"
Miss Elliot said.
LAM
FOR GOOD- H1 ALT11
From the point of .view of Wel
'health, vegetables .are valuable 'in
• eliminating .poisons from the body.
The coarse fibrops material in the
.leaf and stem vegetables as well
as the "frame work, of Mot vege-
• tables .does more to free the' -body.
of poisonous waste , than any t.arti-
ficial ,method,
A much wider .variety QC y g:e• •
tables may be served raW than . •
many people realize. Radishes, cu-
cumbers, celery, ',Cabbage,onions, '
' carrots, beets; Si'tnips and toma-
toes .are appetizing when thus per-
ved •and provide the highest• vitant
in -value• in this way. • ..
.
Amaong .the.largest-users of phis- -
are banks; -railways, and insurance
campaniee, •
'HOME-MADE�ar�
• . Al� :SPEW
HOME,
HOME HEARTH,
HEART!
Hungry forhome-made bread? Nostalgia is needless when a recipe
for making bread like mother used to inake'is the simple; baking
:powder and all bran brand that.you beat up in a jiffy. Down memory'
lane, 'back again,, is no. trip at all. with these directions for. making
memorable home-made bread today. • Po it .this way: .
ALL -BRAN. NUT BREAD ' •
1 eggs
% cup sugar
1 cup milk
. ..• %. cup...AR-Bran.: • ; :
214 'cups flour
L teaspoon salt
2 tables,po.ons, melted• shortening . 3 teaspoons, baking:powder
a/ cup,ehopped nut meats.
•:%
.,_Brat egp•s arift sireir_.untii Iight' Adti', mil-5horteni .and
A11-Brali:. • •Sift flour with salt and baking,, powder,; •'coin.bine with •
• nut meats; add* to' first nrikture„•.stirring only until flour disappears'.,
Bake. in g i'eased•. loaf. pan With waxed paper .in the' bottom;. in. mod- •
erate oven (350 deg. I;.) aboitt.l, hour and 10 'minutes. . •
.,Yield: 1 loaf (41/2 x.91/2 inch ,pan).
'AMERICAN BELL ;
.HORIZONTAL Answer to. Previous Puzzle • 17 The ---=
i t Most farn'ous ICIA ID T.A i NIE RI. 1 I.0 S' S .O N
American bell _JB 0'0 T E IM U #Tin n 1•
7 I was
when tolled
in 1835.
13;'Eccent: is
wheel.
1.4_First . -.
appearance.
16 To cleave,
17Pigeons'
• homes.
19 Damp.
20•Thin metal'
plate,
21 Heavy,
23. Component. • 4
25 Seaweed. • 4
'26'Onward. 5
EB❑N•,''-EA•I
E '':PAI
R
Rjj
P
0
E
[ei•
BOG
P
I
-1111
M
I
I
F E P
S CAPTAIN ..AN
NA
t.�
RAvE.D
�+nn�,II'G
L E
RI
®� �ilUIV
R
A
T
E
,..
Y 'E.
L
..
LAC
.'1
11:
RI Pij}s-SPATTE[
L OT 'EPj
10i
-`.
iT'll.
M
IIT
AYES
27 'Toward. '
29 Units of •work.5
.31 Turf. • • 5
Alt
AI
4 Stocking•• end. •3 Bowl .for
6 Three" • washing.
8 Astern. gold.
1 Transposed. 4 •T6' •arise.
3 To sum up.
52 Remote .5 A clay pipe;
`
5 Sloth:. 6 Taxaceous •
32 To annoy:
34 Chooses
• 36 Spike.
38 Challenges..
39 Heating
utensils.
41 Front of an
army.
43 To bend the
.head,"
56 Attacks.
59 Enrolls
• voluntarily 8,Right (abbr.).
in the army. 9 To stuff.
1 It hangs in 10 Air toy.
— Hall; 11 Opposed to'
Philadelphia odd.
VERTICAL • •12 Small
2 Pprn.
statue.ortrait 15T'deo, exisess'
7 Shrewd, '
6
Congress .
made it
famous in
::1776,..
18 Flies. •
20 Is • undecided,
12 impelled.
24P,
l der
un s.
28 Public
speakers.
3.0 Serf.
3:1 Perfume:
.33 Species.
35 Eppe11.
37 Musical note.
40 Decorous,
42 To move
• sidewise.
45 Helmet
• wreath. '
47 Inner sole.
49 Destiny.
50 It is (contr.),
52 Blower.
54 Noise.
57 Tone B.
58 Spanish•
(abbr,).
59 Half an em.
60 South, .
Carolina
(abbe.),
19
16
22
25
26
27 28
32
36
39
43
51
6
30
31
35
31
3'5
37.
38
qQ,
50
57
58
60
n61,
POP—Cause and Defect
By J. MILLAR WATT
I WOND I2 .140W THAT
CHICKEN COULD L1.VI= '
WITI4 SO •LITTLE,- MEAT
ONis sr,f •
`nt.-m.,.,•a by 'nn• B'�n 3.ndnare. Inc,i
•
•