HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-01-25, Page 7Human lacune
- Needs C qpia e r
Body Requires A Small Asn-
' • aunt Each Day .-- Associat•
-
ed with Coloring Matter, In
•
Blood `
. A' certain amount of copper is
►1eeessery for the body, every day.
'Illy fact, it is so necessary to life. •
that babies are usually born 'with ,
. a reserve supply of copper, 'vulhieh' '
is. associated with the formation .
of. the .red blood cells and, the red
matter of the blood. tn•
most of the food one .obtains. in
the diet, tron,..an essential element
WelVe:, in the 'red coloring. matter of .the
bleed., and. • popper .are • usually •
•found together.
Most . foods ,that :supply .'to. the:
• body : from 4. to ,.6. ,1"/100•0t}is"
,,gram: of Iron will also supply ab'eut'
esna:'1./1000th. of u ::graai of.'cop-
.,per.,Meats arc. an. excellent..sonr4a.,
if iro"i and''copper,_ but poultry is •
betters 'than . beef for •the...Copper :
content. •Iron. and copper are•
wally .found also. iri: tlie,leafy veges4
•tables, the seeds like• beans, and•
peas, and .the root vegetables.;' Liv-
er and,oyster•s are also. rich hi iron
and copper.. '
.Ln •'Muscles, Bones, Liver
,The body of a human bein `of
ordinary ' ' size contains ..about .
• 125•/1000ths • of a gram' Of copper.
Most ,`of • this is' contained,' in the
muscles, 'the bogies and the. livor.
s.
• I3 her sI 'Scenes' In. China
Those. who kn'ov:• what goes • en
behind the' scenes in• mysterious
China` will tell . you that no small,
part of the •credit for•: the Chinese
resistance to Japanese niggle is due
• • to this una'ssuming,A'ustralian e'x••
newspaperman, W, H. Donald, 'a
man who..•had lived: in Clrtna•:for
• most of his life, yet' cannot speak.
'Chinese' and 'cannot stomach',Chin-
ese food. •Mr•. Donald is' unofficial'
.advisee to .Generalissimo' Chiang.
Kai-Shek... He 'dentes that, he has
any .'influence withe'thc gener uli--
sim'o,• but Chiang' rarely .makes a
decision without having' the Au,
tralian at his .silo. • • . •
•
New Wavelengths . r
For , Broadcasters
Radio On This Continent;
New 'Agreement Opens 'Mare
Channels to C. B. C. Pro-
grams
• At' least six, 'months will he need- •
ed • to' mite ' effective the' . new
North American • regional agree-
ment which gives new clear chair-
nels to Canadian radio stations, of,
facials of the Canadian. Broad-.
casting Corporatiiin have announce
The agreement, made at Hay-
une •, two years ago, was ratified
t ' January by Mexico, • the, last
'Country to approve it. Under its.
terms Canada, the ,United States,
Cuba,. Meaileu, Haiti 'and the. Do-'
minicab Republic agree to share
105 broadcast bands.
Hundreds of Stations Affected.
.C.B.C. officials said new Scat e- .
lengths will be allocated to nearly
all' stations 'on' this cent illent. In
the ,'United Statei Mane iiundre,ds
of stations will be affected.
CBL, the' 50,000 watt Ontario
key station of the C.B.C. in To-
ronto,, has been. the principal Can-
adian sufferer, from interference::
' i
It also hasces a matte(' for con-
cern with the C. B. C,,'sa,preneh
and English key stations at Mon-
' treat. CBF and CBM. • •
Men At Front
• Can Mail Free.
Canadian soldiers When serving
in, a theatre of actual : war will be
able to send 'their corresp'ondencc
free of postage Hon.. C. G. Pow er,
Postmaster_Ge'neral, has 'annotinc-
ed.
This privilege .is also being •ex-
tended to mothers. of British, Do-
minions•Colon'isl. and Allied forces
serving •iii a theatre of actual war
and to officers and men serving
in His. Majesty's' warships or Al-
lied warships afloat.
- 'Soldiers not in a.t eatrc..-ef,<'!t'-
tat ivarints6Swilins:.
ing facilities at their' disposal do
not come .within this arran:geltitent
for The pi'eiscnl. of least
.;l
era, Return From Raid On Heligoland
.'
of robbers. The priests, who ought
to have 'been the holiest men in
all Israel, were in -the very temple
dedicated to' God robbing people
who• came With spiritual burdens,
sending them aeiVay • poorer,' than
before, • and disgusted with the '
whole business.
14. And.the...blind and the lame
came 't.o him in. the .temple; aqui
he heai.ed. them. 15.. But 'when the
chief' priests and the - scribes saw "
••the :wotj,derfitl things that he did, •
and the children that• were crying
in the temple, and( saying,' Hos-
anna. to the son. of David.; they
'were moved with indignation. The
• hierarchical party, who had mostly
ignored Jesus 'hitherto,. now work .
for his destruction, their interests
being, threatened by this temple,: '
reforming zeal:. The chief'''prtests
•liad a monopoly of these .sales ;in •
the tettiples •,lend 'drew. enormous
, profits 'from them.. 1'6. And said,
unto him,: Heaa•est.thou what:these
are saying? And Jesus saith unto.
them;,Yea: diad ye never,r.ead, O't
of .th.e cnth 'of babes anal suck-',
dings ' thou. has,; .perfect :,praiser:?' -
These • children were' no doubt'
some who had heard the shouts'
at the triumphal entry, and' at:the
sight of Jesus in the temple began
to 'sing out ,what they, hod, heard.
F.ARM....
COLU N
PASTE'URIZINC WHEY:.
l::rportarice ,of pas:euri'ing• •lar_
' .ohne: e --haling was • st.r,essed , by
't..rn secretary -treasurer
.'of• the Dairymen's Association o
Western •O;ntario, in' aniaddr•es to
dcleg'ate5 attending • the, associa,
ti,,n's "-3rd annual, convention.
• Eighty-five •percent 'of. the. 79:
f,.c.m'ies.operating•in Western Ons •
tario are- now ,.pasteurizing, whey,.
'said M.P.: •Horn, also chief' p, evin'-'
cial'dairy insti•ucsor for' the 'ter, i-
• tory. . '•
"Pasteurizing .is.'an important
point iri preventing fruity„and off-
flavor chee.'se,” . said•: Mr: Horns
"It has :been noticed .each year
• that where, ...even /of. a •short pe-
riod; the',whey - which is to be •re-
tunied'.to the niiik•,cans; :wars ne-
•
g'_eeted ,to• ••be pasteurized,..oblec-.
tionaisie flavor's. were. soon notic-
ed in the cheese." ' •
COOKED POTATOES"FOR 1-IOCS'
A . conS deiable .poition 'of the
potato oro'is unsuitable for Seed.:d
:or table .stock. Various methods of
-utilizing.' the cull,. potatoes 'have .
been 'suggested, 'and• .one -method
is • to • feed the potatoes to. live
stock,' Potatoes' may be fed to .
pract e!ally all kinds of. live stock
but -apparently.:, they. 'have' • their
Brite t .feed • vlue' :when 'cooked
'and fed to .hogs, • states Leonard'
Gtie;teach.' , Assistant'', Domfniern •
Experimental Farr:-,, .•Frederi.c.ton;
l't •has been iie.nionstrxted' •.Ly
inany •feeding' trials at, varitru • in-.•
stitutions that' four ppounds cf
boiled or steamed petatdes 'wi:l ,re-'
plaee,approximately one pound of
ground barley,. when fed bt a "•I,ai-
art^ed ration to hog:. `
The. crows of the English bcrnbets that•to'ok part in, the 'raid on' He'ligoland..in' Deeeth er•', in' Which they
brought down ,1.2 German' planes, are'.' shown, BOTTOM, leaving their.planes after 'returning ..to• their undis-
closed base in England. Three of the English. bombers .that.,took part in 'the' raid are •sholvn ,taking off at
dawn from their' bare, on the ,start :of the .bombing expedition. .•
.esso
LESSON 1V
JESUS DRAMATICALLY' PRO-
CLAIMS
H'1S. ' MESSIAHSHIP'
• 'Matthesv'21: ']-16. • •
.GOLDEN TEXT,—Behold', thy
King cometh'unto'th'ee. Matt. In this lesson'the p 2.1:5-
• erfect char
aeter' of the Lord Jesus is revealed
to us afresh; _ his perfect' know=
• ledge, his infinite. tenderness, his
holy, wrath 'against unholy things,'
'his cotu.passion fol` the blind and
the lame, his'perfevt calmness in '•"
the midst of forces furiously bent
upon destroying'. him.:
Matt: 21: .1.• And. when •.tri
-drew nigh •unto Jerusualem. Our •
Lord hrs,.spent Saturday and Sat-
urday* evening in the home of
l:.lary; Mai4:-ha-an•d-Lazatutssin the: -•-
village of Bethany,' just over the
top of the Mount' of Olives: Now
comes Christ's last visit to Jesus= ,
alem in the beginning. of the week
which will, terminate- in his cruci-b
fixion. And came • tints] .,Bethphage,
unto the .Mount of 'Olives. :Then .
Jesus sent two disciples, 2. saying
unto them, Go. into the village
that is over against you, 'and,
.:straightway ,3•e shall find an ass
tied, and a colt, With her; loose
them, and bring them unto• me.:
3.,And if' any one say'nught unto
you,' ye 'shall say,' The Lord ' hath
need. of them: and straightway • he
will send them. We are free 'to.
suppose that our. Lord ha's already
'spoken to the owner of the colt
'when he sent the two disciples, .
for nothing in the narrnrtve con-
tradicts this. The owner of ' the
ass. 'seems to have known Jesus,
and perhaps was' a dis,Aple.
Riding Upon 'An 'Ass
4. NoW this is Como to pass, that
it. might ' be fiilfijled 'which was
spoken through the prophet, say..
ing, 5. Tell we the daughter. of
Zion, Behold 'thy King cometh` un-
to thee, Meek, and riding upon an
ass, and upon a colt the foal of lin
'ass. This prophecy iss found in :
Zech. 9: 9. .Two things were in-'
tended by the coming of .iesus to
Jerusalem iri' this way, The first
was that of official kingly entry,
manifestation of his • kingship to
the crowd's of Jerusaleeni. And yet,
secondly,. Jesus went in this way to.`
exhibit not merely •his kingliness,
but his meekness.. (That the King
Messiah should come to' Zion, rid-
ing on an ass meant, for the 'Jew- :
ish people, that he was to have a
kingdom not of this world).
The Triumphal Entry'
6. And the disciples went; and
•
did even as Jesus• appointed them.
And brought the•ass, and' the colt,.
and put 'on them their garments;
and -he sat thereon. 8, And the •
most part of themultitude spread
their garments in the way; and.
others out branches from the trees, ,
and spread them in thei way. John's
account of this event (12:' 13) let-
form's • us that the branches were
those days, was regarded as the
• symbol of victory and triumph.
The branches strewn in hies' way
symbolized Christ's ' tri. rriiph • and ' ' for what he, Wes.
the people's joy. . '
'•'9. 'And the Multitudes .that went
'before liini, . arid: that followed,
;cried, saying, Hosanna to the son
of favid: Blessed '•is , he that •con-
eth in the ' name of;, the" Lol•d'
10. And when: he • was come, intoJerusalem, all the, city was stirred,
saying,
saying, Who ;is this? 11. And the '
rhutitudes said, This is the prophet,
Jesus, from Nazareth of Galilee.
The attention of the . whole: city,
of Jerusalem was attracted to' the.'
corning of Jesus. For at least al
c J s 1
g ,
hour the people, 'recognized : Birt -
The, Temple. Cleansed Again;
12. And Jesusente'r'ed into the
temple 'of God, ,and cast out all'
them that,'sold and bought in the
temple, and overthrew the ' tabes
of the money -changers, and'' the
seats bf them that: sold the. doves.
.This took place in: the large .outer
court of the •temple, separated
from the' shi'ihe, by''a stone par-
apet. (The doves were thesac-;-
lice offering of the poor:) 13. And
he said unto them, Itis Written,
My house shall' becalled a: hose*
Of ' Prayer: ' but' ye make it a' den
i
*1. 4 5 CuiousWORLD-
OdLD By
Wlllam
Ferguson'
' SOMETIMES •
ONLY ONE'EVE'OFI A
DFI H
BECOMES TEL:E.' OPIC.
' WHILE,, THE OTHER
REMAINS NORMAL.
s•
BEAVFAS
HAVE BEEN
KNOWN 'TO
BUILD DAMS
G,ONTAINING
GQS4
TQ/VS -'
'OF' EAR'T'H,
STICKS AND
S'TON E.S.
• Cu. n• 1937 BY NEA SERVICE, INC
HENS LSO NOT , •
LAY
THEIR. EGGS / •
ss THEY aeoP
`. THEM FROM A 57ANCVA/G
'iiTION.
tr
THE peculiarity in the eyes of telescope goldfish does not ap-
.pear in very young fish, and may not be noticed for several years,
but it usually develops at about six months of age. • The mon-
strosity is chorac'•terized by an elongation of the eyeballs, in the
direction of the optic axis: , • ' '
NEXT: Is tilt hippopotamus a fresh or salt water animal?
Indians Receive
Medical Services
Five ' "Hundred Doctors and
Dentists Are Employed in
Looking After Health of Ca-
nada's Redskin Population
• In'safeguarding.;the health of tne.
Indian population, the Dominion
Gore(<ument• Ingian Affairs Branch
employs 'about. five hundred tort-
'ors,and•dentists on' -whole or 'art•"
tittle. work, and has several • hospi,
tals iif its own and' a- small but ef• '
ficient' field nursing service\ it
supplies ,medicine both by central
•.'ptirchase and ' local . prescription.
and engages in. every activity re.'
latleg to the health of about 115.000
Indians living in about eight hun• •
Bred scparatt. communitiesstn
itdn.•
' New Hospitals •
'Chs+• grey Fi§tier , Rivers Indian
Hospital will ser'vo a commtrni;y of
about 1.540 'Indians, which fornrrr•
ly•ilnef :to send hospital patients to.
Winnipeg, This' and the new,hospi-
tal at Dyirelbr; Man:, are heiinkc cs
tablished''as a means' of provldtng
• needed care for 'sick Indians 'at a
cost loss than that of admitting
them to public i•nstit.iltions..
POP•=•= -Singular
•
.RADIO
A N D
E
By. MADGE ARCHER. . •
INTERFERENCE REMOVED
f
CBC has at last coine'to an agree-
ment with' the Mexican, Govern -
meat. to have the waive -length of
'XFRA, the' powerful station at'
•'Villa ••Acuna, shifted to another
channel, his' means that signals •
;from 'CBL, Toronto, can now' be.'
broadcast ,• uismnipedc'.r tisroughout
Ontario. • •
Yl It,A has boon: a, • thorn in' the.
• side 6S .CBL for years. The_' Maxi- .•
'
can •station is the most ' powerful •
'.t1•_ansnr'ilter in''tlre. western hem's-,
'pliere, and' is :rieasu%ed at. 250,00:0
• watts.. It -'obliterated- night recep-
tion from CBL%in many Barts of the'.
'-pr vin.ce and •.seriously interfered
'• • with' reception, eked!#ere,¢Mexir' a
"radib: aiitlrot i! if s '•have-agl•;e•i 'l
-1•ilove it to ,'•.-. leer channel. ,,., •
its si?i• • - not, a.ffc•ct Catiridl ui
� J;•ID THE DIAL ' .
•. Ti . .' stroirg ruwoi' that't.he'
(:haaubaru Hein,'' is ..soon.
to I', ' ' .;;'ase. "from." New •i''orl;`
of ' from 'Hollywood,
Just ' i;t. gar' Bergen and •Chal`-
tie 11 ' .. .))Bald . Dicicson . and
Rob: :I,1'uster .Will pael,' their
hag- , seast 'is mit "linos( i;, ..
• )'.'alert is not .l'etir"ies., L•onr
i'nto a ' e ,las 3,115 �lgu
up wit : nen. sponsor and wilt !he
herd e :t 'i'htta'sdays at 9:30 'p:m..
.oval: tfri',NBC•i•e.d•net work. Vallee.
will In It broadcastir r•.as soon. as
".Gobc1.''ss'• follows 'the ekamllle •
of the t'Iia c anal'• Sanborn Hour by '
•$oin n t:il.r ttiii'<<••
midnt.r- nf.siini.
tiinf: '
('on'st•to-cOast.'i'adiio.. in Canada
lifts , soured' a. striking persona'li.ty
to its entertainment forces in 'the
person of Captain J. '-J: • Gagnier;
Bandmaster of H. .11.. Canadian
Grenadier Guards,. who 'di•rects "On
Parade" the anew, military musical _
show hoard 'en - Thursday evenings
from 8;30 to• 9:00 p:m.,. 1a.S.T:, over
CBL. Captain Gagnier is one of
the busiest.and' moat versatile miss -
In L?oinion Besides be-
ing conductor of. ,the .• famous milt -
tar' organization he is CBC's, Quei.
bee- Regional Director ,df Music,' It
• famous i uest.conductor and a busy ...
adjudicator in beth Canada and the
'United States. ,He iss also. a: corn-:
poser of reputation and holds the. r•
degree os poetess's!: "f(e..'.l .sl.t'.re,`
I 'r:r. sity. ol` .pit ,,'cal,'
'.TO 'BE ;t1BAR.D: ••
Saturday, January 27th, 1:5,5 p.rr':
CBL,. Metropolitan Op•ea;a 1Q,
p.m., 'CBL ,and - CBY, NBC Symph: .
ony ....Jan. 28, 3 p.m., CFItB, N. T.:
Phil, Ori'h ..8,:'00 .p,m, CBL,.The
Cbrge and , a,anborn Hour .. • Jan:
.29., S:30 p.m., :CBI". With' the
Troops Ili tugland .' . . 9:00
• C'FRB,• Radio Theatre . , • . 10:;00
p.m:,- CBL, ' Contented Hbur ,. .
Jan. 3v,' 8:30 p.m., CBL,. Informs=,
tion' Please 9:00 p.nS., C`BI.,•
(r,•?'nf'., tewar , e p.m:,
Lea Concerts Sympboniques'
, .. Jan. 37, 9:30 p.m., P'erey Faith
1 ti p:n1 CBL, Still 'Up the
• Band , :. Februariy. Planer-
ta •lleatty. 'on• Trouping the Coun-1
try ... b 00, p.m CBL, Miss. Trent's'
•C}hil:dren . . .d'8•:30 p.ta.; CBL, "Oh,
.. 9•:00 p.tn., CBL, ..Good
News.. , , 9:3Q p.m.. CBL, , Bing
Crosby,
i •
•
PRESENT DAY' EXPLORER':
1 Pictured_Plorer.
exp.
Lincoln
• 9 He ,'explores •
• --- regions.
12: Co13 Ventupled."
. e,a
ble:
1'5 Bone,
16 Belonging to
''the arum'
family.„,
17 Robin.
t. 18 To crush:
20 Encountered,
21 Climbing
plant.
23 Eccentric
• wheel.'
• 24 You and me.
' 25 Blockhead. •
26 Bu>i den: Is •
27 Railroad., `•
28. Throat. •
30 k:vil.
• 31 A beverage,
. 33 Upofr.
• 34 Beinbdd.
35 Seasoning.
36 Blackbird.
•37 Type Measure.
• 38 Valuable
Answer to Previous Ptizzl.
SONJ
0
L
E
A G
A
L
E
MAD O I LE
A A
E
e 19 He has •
suffered many
RI sin :lits .
R I ,' work.
CRO
23 Calcium.
25 Toothlike
'projection.
roection.
2.7 Hurried. ,
OSTENIQ
g1 p®ONPI
L _ :_ 0
YEARN
" SI
SQNJA ECI;IO4D
_ ". W.
MAL
TO
L D
PRA.NA
HENIE PLUIE
DL[
CM- 'FIE
CC' EE
I LES
R'O E
1 GU(R
SSE
EO
N
40 isTote in scale
41 To h:•'t.
42 Point:
'43 To labor,
4,4 Festive. ,
4k7 Sea eagle..
N
OA
0
28 Nothing::
;29 To .commence..;.
30 Wager.
32 Battering • ..
ud ?i0 S S E machine.
33Unit.
3 Booty. 35 Venomous
• .4 Snow glider•, snake.
Marriage. 39 Sun.. '
• 40 To walk' with
5
i„c Y
a
Lean,
Olia'
Pair.
1'tlr
n
14 Paid” publicity.46 Portion o
16 He .once curved line.'
- explored with 47 Greel:'letter.
—.' 48 Spain.
17 Flying •49 Like.
mammal. . 50 Credit. •
' 1; 4- rd force. short steps. '
7 L , ' •41 Plant. • '
48 Fodder vat. 8 H l;:. 42 Journey..
A9 His chief 9 P •.:'43 Seasame..
'interest now is 10'Ea y matter: 44 Guinea.
52 He uses
in 'exploring,
53 'Crappie:
VERTICAL
2' Stringed
property. ' 'instruments. , 18 Crazy. 51 Preposition.
11 Onager. 45 Note in sale.
12.
7 :• 8 - 9 I 19 ;II. j j
19 . 15 .
Ts
i6
20•
21
�l
24
3
0
• By, J.:MILLAR•WATT
i4OW Oi*!SARi14 t5i1? THY
1'SNOW I WAS COMI.NCy
HSRE
THIS
MEANS
You,
4