HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-04-25, Page 7• • I
•
eatasahatahea. a:',•••- •:"
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aa- seseshase ' sesesehileaghheastheasheseasteateha
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4.404t,‘",,X ttoVaVenagialL4'.; Aro"
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444r4ar ao ,aaaaik,;•,aat,
_Seed Grain Holds
Life Long While
Tests, Reveal Storage Causee
No Loss Ire germination;
Wheat Alive 15 Years
•
The answer to the /lactation res
gen:line the germinating power of.
seed whioh, has • been held over on
• the :farm fee two years. or more
:. -Mae be found in the experiments
•• conducted at Ottawa and at expert, • '
. • mental stations In United States.in
England and Denniark„ to. d.e.ter, -
Mine the vitality pf the seeds of
• cereals, 'elovers trod timothy. • when.
stored In dry storage for different -
.1.1
.4. periods, SaYsJohn O. Mairehhod,the
seedhexpert 9f the' Ontario •bepart.
eat .of, Agriculture, Torhata. :•
O001i.FIVE YEARS • , ';
h Wheat and barley retained thefra
altality• almost unimpaired fir fivah
•• yeirs ether harhest: 0teat: ahowed
lose; erhitallty, u.nth: after' the,
'ninth Year. The germ of the' what
was practically dead at the end ef
• the fifteenth year huta atter; the
same length of. time 'oats still gaVe
' a fairly high, gerrnination,
Grain which is held over would'
need to be Tips when, threshed So
' that It would not heat in 'storage -
'.,and thchalaee in 'which It. Is. stored
would need to b.e'perfehtly drh.
. HOLD SEEDS OVER . •
The vitality oh, tiMotliy seed in,
dry storage was weIhretaine.d Until .
after the fourth year While: the red
cloier allowed little -eduction in
gerininatirm power during, the, first .
three years.' •
• ' Grin and seed from 'the pre...oas
• year's' crops may be .of better qual-
ity •and is, frequently '• held over ••
with a view: to. receiving better
• prices and as assurance that good
• seed will be available' for seeding
purposes. • .
. •
A TEENAGE
• CREATION
•
Sunday
• LESSON IV •
ISAIAH. COMFORTS AN AFh-
FLICTED PEOPLE—fsailob 40.. .
PRINTED TEXT, Iui. 40: 1.11
• GOLDEN TEXT—God is our.
refuge and Strength,. a very •pre-
,' teat help in trouble. '.1ht.. 46: 1.. •
..,..TKE,..Lgssorq • IN. :ITS SETTING
• Peohably • abeett 701
although. thq •• tie cannot •••
definitely be ascertained.•. . • z'
Place. --The • •cita.: of Jera.salena• •
• In • this les,aenw.e' finh • erefinark. • :
• - able:, reveled* of ••some* of the '
• fundamental relationships. that
ought to exist•,isetsveen God and
.• men,andbetween men and God. •
On the one hand, pod ,desires . to
rule, men, to, reward them,' to
guide them as a shepherd, to give •
hewer, 0nd. strength •to -them in
weakness.; but on the other hant4 .
• if • these things are to • be hestovv;.. •
ed. 'by God, man must open his..
life •to the Lord so that the Lord
can fill it with: his .own greatness
•
and goodness.
.goodnesa.
'A Geeat• Prophet . • .
• .0f,•• all . Israel's celebrated pro.-
Phets., •. the king. • The•
writings, which bear his name; are
' among the profoundest
in all lit-
eratth-e. One great theme—salva-
tion by •faith'. -he stamps' them all.
, Isaiah. is the St. Paul of the Old .•
Testament. • •
.
• -.. 40:.1, Cemfort 'ye, comfort
ye • thy people, •Paith your God.
2. Speak ye•comfortahly to Jeet.
uselerri; and •cry 'unto • her,. that •
her' warfare. s accomplished, that .
her • iniquity is pardoned, thatshe.
hatli received of ••Jehovalfs hand
double. for all her sins. The
.-begiras„. With the yoke of • God
speaking to the children of. Israel,
• Who '.are• said to be • going to en-.,
dure hgreatt sufferings and 70
years t f: captivity in 'Babylon.
Is-
aiah • sees • heyond• the :saffering,..
end beyond :the captivity," the • in-.
• .finite tenderness _and, gracious-
ness of God; an unfailing love. for
• his pecipie,' and the final victory',
and • peace, which come to. them. •
The prohounceatent • of this aTersea.
may become a glariousare:ality in
the life of any Slave o sin, any,a•
.OppreS,Sed, or' defeated defeated person, 'if '
• that one will recognize that all of
_one's sins have been atoned for
in the • perfect and: precious 'sacai-
flee:of the Lcid. Jesus Christ, by .
•which sacrifice hhe are set free.
• a John Baptist's 'Coming
.3. The voi6e of one that .crieth, •
prepare .ye in the wildeanessthe
way of ,Jehovah; make .level lit
• the .desert a highway for our God.
•4. Ea -cry, valley ' shall be ekalted,
and every mountain .and hill Shall
1?e .nia.de.' low;1 and: the. uneven
•t: • shall -be made level, and the rough
Places plain: 5. and the glory .of,
Jehovah shall -be revealed, and all ,
• flesh -shall see it together; for. the,
mouth of Jehovah hath spoken it. •
!This:gr. eat passage, where the sec-
ond Of four voices .is heard, the
• voice • of the forerunner, is.Well
•known to all Bible students, be-,
cause of • its quotation in all the
four- Gospels in the record of the
appearance of • John the Baptist,.
a to whom certainly this prophecy
points. John the Baptist, however,
though the great forerunner, did
not .exhauSt the prohhetic impli-
cations of this verse, for all true
• servants of God are tobe occu-
pied .in preparing the way for the
coming o the Lord. .
Greatn:ess,oi His Word •
6: the veica of one. saying; Cry. •
And one said, What shall I cry?
. All flesh ais grase, ..and • all the
goodliness thereof is r • • he flow-
er of the field: 7. Tla sh with-.
ereth, the flower fah • . oecause
the breath of Jeho‘e.,. bloweith
upon it; surely the people is
• grass. The • grass withereth, the
• flower fadeth; but the word of
our God shall stand for ever. A
thirdvoice- isnow heard, .of Un-
determined ,o,rigin, proclahning
man's 'frailty and the eternal pow-
er of Gesd's :word: Man is here lik-
ened to. the grass .o'f the earth, be-
cause he too soon passes away
(comparatively speaking). he con-
trast to the brevity of pie allot-
ted ate man, :Isaiah comforts the
hearts of his people by reminding
themthat the word •of God, fort- ,
ever abides.
Revealed In His Works
9, :0 then, that teileth good tid-
ings to •Zien,• get thee up tm a •
'high mottntain; 0 •thoth„that tell-
•
, eth good tidings to Jerusalem,
Ti Ttl
up, be not a•fraid; sae unto the
eities; of Judah, 'Behold, your
God! 10. Behold, the Load ;elm-
• ' eah • will come as a mighty one,
•and his . arm. •will.• rule for hire:.
Behold, his reward is with hiM,
and his recompense before' hint.
•
avy blue accents the 'collar andi
borders' the hem -line of Virginia,
• Weidler's favorite afternoon dress.'
tripes of paisley print lend color:
to the beige background. The wide'
• 'waist -band and shirred bodice are'
rgroin,up touches. Virginia will
laext be seen in the Metro-Goldijrn.i,
Mayer production, •"Young Tom
•!Edison," starring Mickey Rooney.
South Pole Said
Moving To West
• Admiral Byrd Reports Posi-
. than of Magnetic ROIe le
. Changing
•
Rear Admiral, Richard E. ' Byrd
saislkshast week that the south meg-
' 'neti ijcjI had moved in a w,eaher-
ly direction since. he discovered 'it
•in 1929. .
He said he alt•etupted on his pre-
sent expadiltqaahpAY-9,Yir,„tilat„,he' lea
— •
agalii-Wt -was unable to do' bo be-
cause of its location atop high plat-
eaus.
UNKNOWN LANDS
•'He added he had discovered four
snouatain rahges in Antarctlea that
hitherto were unknowne .
Mr. 13yrai; returning to the U. S.
reported' that in five flights .over 11. Ile will feed his . flock like a
• Ahterctic regions the United States shepherdk he will gather the lambs
• Government exPedition had discos-. in his arm, and carry then hi his
7.VVI,•
• Genoa claims the highest sky-
scraper in Europe, a • 887 -foot
building, with Si
thaam* ai.n.y.oung
voice is now 1ieard, and wir1i1s •
not specifically identified, we.may
-take it to be the voice of the pro-
phet himeelf. Here Zion and Jer-
bis FI, Over -Berger!, Nol*ai
• ' '
• Taken from one of the Royal Air Force bombers participating in
the raid, this aerial view shows. Nazi seaplanes mooredin the harbor.
of Bergen as. R. A. F. bombers roared 'over the. Nazi -held Norwegian '
city. A German cruiser of .the Koln class was believed to have been
struck during' the raid and mink. A' munitions warehouse was also blown •
up. This picture was flashed to New' York by radio from London.
• usalem are, of course,' El»OflYs
mous; from this city Wet good
tidings to be proclaimedlo all the
other cities of Jiadah, callinghtpon
them to look unto God, because he.
With his strong arm will rule the
• nations, and in his infinite tender-
he will feed his flock like a,
shepherd,' carrying the lambs in'
his bosom.
Farm Notes
• Bigger Profits From
Potatoes:
• . . ,
Four ,years age the Ohtario and •
Dominion .. Governments'. Conamen6-
, ed 'experiments .on three soil typee
in Middlesex, peunty at•the request •
•of the Caradoc Potato Growers' Ash,
ge,clation. In 1938 similar • experi-
ments were, begun in .the Alliston
area, South Sinicoe county. Grow-
ers
.•
in these famous potato growing
areas ••asked. ..inhestigatioes• into '
.such problems as :Jew s'yielhs; and
• diffiCulties in producing potatoes ph
high quality. he ,addition to the
main experiihents, demonstrations
have' been conducted on 38 Middle-
. sex farms on one -acre plots with
adjacent check Oohs, •, •
Results ' obtained on the expert- •
• mental plots and put into practice '
on the demonstration plots showed
,five main teeters contributed' to• .
more profits from potatoes — these
were•a
, Certified seed. of a suitable var-
. ..Plentiful supply of plantfood
supplied by bereyard 'manure, and
green. manure ' Greys and artifitial
fertilizers.. • , •
Early planting.
' Efficient spraying. • , •
Proper methods Of ,harvesting, „
grading, packaging and labelling.
FEWER ACRES, HIGHER • "
•• QUALITY ,
Growers should recognize that
profits 'are not necessarily it -teaser-
, ed by the •nundber of acres grown,
but by the yield of !hod quality tu-
bers produced per acre. Tbe. Objec-
•,
ttiee 'of • Ontario Potato growers
• should be "Mere bushels of high. '
quality pbtatoep from fewer acres."
1.111
111 Pi ID II
CI IR II: II' ID
!!' li: El
P
L ON E EIN
By DAVE ROBBINS
EM I
LIVIVIrig
a RATIO
•LJE
•• SPRING. CHANGES • • :
Well, • we have . an official corn, •
munique from the. 'weather front •
that • Spring is • actually a here. .A.nd
Spiting • is,- sure to make 'changes
in radio, programs •just as Spring.
•makee changes everywhere. •
For instance the Metropolitan
Opera Company -leaves 'the air —
and the 'hrtike7 goes' to the bath
diamond every Saturday . after-
noon a Nct only in New. York, but
' everywhere, will the, radio . bring
to millions of listeners the Well-
known— strike three he's out,.
, In this part, of Canada three.
radio station's will feature base-
' ball very' shortly — CBL and
CFRB iii Toronto and 'CKOC 'in•
Hamilton. •
• •
•
The two Tcronto .stations will
bring baselkillto. the. front .ver-
.andah 'fans from the ,Ititeenational
Legaue games in Toronto --h. •while
in Hannilton. CKOC bring to
Canadians the play-by-pley action
of the 'PONY League games.
So ball fans, get ready for 'a
big baseball.aeasen! • •,
• ,0 .
Gracie Allen can always be de-
pended on for something new in
the world of maniacs and creek -
Pots —. and this year she is run-
ning, for pregident, as a candidate
on thesurprise party ticket. Gra-
cie will make bee nomination
speech on Wednesday night,. May
15, at .7.30. •
WHALE OF • A PART
Word that Bernard ite'rrinantr, •.
the capable. composer, has written
a drantatic 'cantata named '.Moby
Dick, reminds us of the funny in-
cident that °courted when John
Berrymore made his Canadian de-
but in the picture by that name..
Moby Dick, of course, was a great
Abele that all the.whaiera 'sought
to catch. However, after this.
ture 'aritic. jn questiohhad watch-
ed the preview through, probably
With *only one eye cpen, he went •
back to his paper and rePorted••
• that Barramore played the 'role
•olh.Moby, Dickremarkably well.000
, •
TALK OF THE TOWN' ..
Ontario towns'are going on the •
air, one at aatime, ea ht Thursday •
night at 8.15 • Tune in the
• "Town Crier" h and learn mote
abodt our " own' rural ,• Ontario.
(Note time change foth summer
narthe), '
• . *.
. . •
Radio spotlight h. Sul:day, . . .
And It • Came ,to • Pass, froth :CR
at 1.30 • . len Gray's band from
•'WEAF at 'Prof. Salmon •
analyzes the from • CKOC et
five Otte Man's Famlih from
• WEAF-CBL at 8,80 . . SWeet and
• Low, with Mart Kennedy's • band
,itt. Vancouver, via 'CBC at 11,30
' .4. . Monday —' SI:Aro Over Holly-
wood front CKOC at 1.15 . .
With the Troops vire CRC. at 8.80
. AleTempleton Time from •
'CBL at 9.30 . . Mammoth
Mn-
strels from WOR -Mutual at 1030
: . .Thursdays Carson. Robi-
son and. His Buckaroos from
.CKOC at 'L30 . , . Session hi
• Swing with Sammy. Kaye from
WEAF at 730 . Talk of the
Town out of CKOC at 8.15,.
• Stag 'Party on CBC at 113,11 .
• Friday — Along Gypsy Trails
CBL at seven . . 13th Battalion
Overseas' band at . 8.30 from
CKOC . Wpodhouae and Hawke,
ins' via CBC at ten .• . Benny
: Goodman • from WEAF-Red net -
Work at midnight; • ' •
"Devil of Sea"
Value To Man
• .Octopus Is Ueed As Food ana
Also in the Manufacture of
Ink '
No Mythical . monster was that
10 -foot octopus recently reportedato.
have. been killed off the • coast 9a,
Oregon after an attack on a 30 -foot
fishing, boat.
"One of hature's nightmarish =
preatione," observes a'Netional.Geth •
graphic. Society bulletin, "the °etc:-
- pus is as tatigible as breakfast kip,
.peeed.. herring a- and is, in. some
parts Of the world at least anequal-
iy•farniliar -dialt•oa the .taentlyanduti..-
• haViththe gianl squid., chambered
nautjlus,, argonaut and. others,' this,
- marine aniatalis a :member .of the
clssscepbainpoda (meaning• 'heath '
fopted). Found inadeCh.enthshellow •
Waterhof nost, of the . weed's., sea ,
ydriots, sites • range in ,sixe,.
• from less than 12 inches in full mail-
• spread toa super. 'boarding-hohae
• reach' of nearly 30 feet.• '
PRODUCES "INDIA INK"
.• 'More. echiveittional, and. ered•ible
• Is the use of the a.nithal's glandular
• peodact of ink, or sepia, for water-
color Work : and dies.,,,This: sepia'
was the ancient 'India Mk.' •
"The octohus... also Makes good
• psh bait, Its •mainl value among the,
•Western netioas.. For human cote •-
sumption,• cephalopods have been
. prized •by Varieus peoples since Tan, •
, eiehttimes.The octopus is .afavor-
Ite oriental dish.. and fti split .atl
drted•form is freatiently found ,in
. Eastern stores. 1,, , . •• "
. .
, .
MOI4e: Are Trking.'
....TO Learn.Fienh
•English-Canadians Are , Tak-
ing Up Sister Language For
0,Geltural Reasons, :And Beh•
cause' It is Useful •.
Little by little English -Canadians
. • are realizing, the .error theyhave
committed in the past, by neglech
ing the mahy,Opportunittes present-,
ed to themhia this' country to learn
• French, seas ."Le 'Carlada", (Mont-
• reat).' They are eager to make up
• for lost tinie. •This is a•tendency •
we have •had occasion to ' note :at
the •Protestant • Board of School
Commissioners.It seems nohtatO be
, spreading 'across Canada. For some
time there has been an exchange
exchange
of' • students ' between Quebec and.
Ontario ' during the .summer vacas
tion which has .given. satisfactory
• results to all concerned: The awn-
, ment of Ontario newspe,pers.on'the
'movement aoints, to a significant
change in the • atfltude of our 'Enea
lislespeaking. compatriots. A groW-
• ing number oftbemaish fo. learn
French for • cultural reagges. to.
strengthen the, bon nia ef. unity
•aing our people aid. finally. because.•
it' is Useful: Canada is moving to. .
• ward the right tormilla of bait:alma
•
.• •
Rideau Hall
Stately Home
• Fine' Mansion in Ottawa.
' Awaits New,' Gov e enor-Ge ner•
•. ' al. and .Princess • •
4 • ,
. •
The •Earl or Athlone. • Canada's
new Governor-General.. wri tako•np
his official residence,' in, a stately
limestone Mansion. on ' the banks
of the Ottawa River in atetting �f
gently rolling lawns and fine old
treed.•
, •
MEMORIAL TO. GOVERNORS
Rideen Hall. traditional home, et
the viceregal incumbent, standsas
a memorial to , the long succession
of governors-generel'who have hiv•
• ed there since. Confederatidn. Eech"
lits • added eomething. Stracitralla
to thethree-storey residenceor its,
• surrot tidings. ,
Rideau Hail stands in, the eeet•
ern hart of Ottawa. about lh;nils
frotn the Houses of Parliament. and
slightly east of the confluence ef
the Rideau and chtawa rivers. Mt
ornamental iron fence sets off the
beantiful gardens and green park •
laud e from thebustleof city arafh
•fic. •
• The, building dates back. to • the.
days when Ottawa:ices still the lit-
tle village, of Bytown,. un thought • Of
as the future capital bf Canada.
The late H;oh. Thoiaaa hicKae.
lumber magnet. purchased 1.000
acres .of woodlands ou., Which to•
build a family homestead. As the '
'blocks et. limestone. gradually rose'
, •
•
„
aa.-••• -
..oa theoisite In 1837, _Queen Victoria
was ascending the throne,
LEASED IN 1865
•
, The modest retreat ofthe McKay
fatally was leased. in 1865, by, gay-
eroment authorities of Upper Can-
ada. In 1807, Gonfed.eratioaa year,
the property was purchased out-
hight for $82,000 as the official resi-
dence of the Ge'vernonGeneral, but
-neither dr. MaKey nor Viscount
• • •
Mena, the first Viee-regal tenant,
wohld-recogolze thelr former home
amid . the Additioaelw1ags/.3toreoro,
and added chambers which consti-
ahute the Rideau Hall of today.
• Gold production in Canada dui- •
ing 1989 totalled 5,082,1.84 fine
• oundes compared. with 4.725,117
fine ounces in 1938.
I2MILS CURIOUS WORLD 7erwg::::11
SOAAE. -INDS OF
PLANT PC)1.44Eisi
. LIVE C7,11L-Y A FW DAYS;
•WHILE 071-1E.R. ••
• WILL LIVE FC •
• ..0E7vER,A4. . • ,
m
.k
COPR. :1937 ay NEA §ERNICE, INC:
IN: AFRICA,
THERE.ARE LARGE.
.GRAS THAT
• irah Al/C.EV
• • '
•
•• POLLEN grains have the power of spontaneous' growth, as' if they
were seeds in their ownright Pollen of the palms, if kept dry,
may retain its life for . years. The Arabs save some from their
• date -palms 'from ,Tear to year to place upon the flowers the follow-
ing season.
• • NEXT:' Does a bee recognize ,other members of its hive?
745
Cg
ARE VERY FONC>QFsclO/SCYVIVY
BERA2/ES/ BYE.' soarliatn.
THEY HELP TO SPP-Esh'si:a THE
PL,..AshalTS. •
•
° FLYING HER011siE
HORIZONTAL
1 Pioneer girl
• -flyer.
12tong outer
i' garment.
13 To rent.
14 Vigilant.
16 Meat. ,
• 17 Wholly, •
18 To prick.
19 Unit.
20 Mountain
• laurel. •"
21 She first•
gained :-----
• as a 'plane
. passenger
22 To subaist
,23.Musical note.
'24 Silkworm.
25 To observe.
26 Pretense. :
27 Fresh tidings.
29 Slender.
• 31 Angry. t ,
33 TPon.
34 Palm lily irhe.
35 Sound of a
bullet. •
36 Toward.
• 37 Sound of a,
d
38 Electric unit.
Answer to Previous Puzzle
IiiIIAPAC
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LIVIVIrig
a RATIO
•LJE
A
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GED
•
39Court.
40 Concurrea.
45 To inane:.
VERTIC
I To make' • a
, amends.
•
1
•
i •
17 She made:
many new
records;
18 Father:: ' ; • 0
2aFury.a.
22 She was, the'
- of the
feminine
flyers. "
24 Tree.
25 To exchange.
26 Brooch.
28 Goddess of
• discord.
30 Card game. .
32 Typhoid fever
• 34,To work,
36 Ponderous
volumes. '
h7 Raccoon thee
39Tendrils.
40 Stile.
4,1,Inferior, dog.
42 Cetaecc:ii.
43 Nick. '
44 And.
46 Summer, • 2 Greater in
reaidence. quantity, •
48 Least allele ?Deer.
nernbcr. 4 Musical note.
49,Pool. 5 Partner.
50 To redact 6 Snaky fish
51,Ireland, - ' e 7 Prepotition.
52.Mohatrimedan '8'Brought into
nymph, • • accord. • ; 45 Tight,
53 She ws a 9 Bitter herb. 47 Stir.
worker. 10 Scarlet. 49 To peruse.
54 She made a :` 11 Transposed, hi Ell.
sol� — 12 Games'. 52 Laughter
15 Oak. ' • Sound.
flight.
2 • 3;', 5
• 12
13
•
•
•
•
14
16
19
23
22
25 •
• 29
30
32
36
39
42
9q6
50
63
47
99
5.17
52
. POP—A Little. Service Makes the Heart Grow Fonder.. •" ••
-
• NoWsc•Ns61
YOUR Og4TiNG
---frat-76—x-vatinsTio
LOis YOU ALL •
,B3rU. MILLAR WATT
• • a
•
4
4
, •
aga-ehe-
(....Ph It't9 b57 T
nectutt, !Ir.) 'AM&
1-16
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