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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-08-15, Page 7urops's Wheat Crop Said Far Below Norinal i Reliable . Reports Estimate .. Average Loss. 25 Per Cent, as , • Compared.• With Last Year's • Bin Harvest ' r • .. Reliable information• last week, said the Associated Press, confirm ed grain trade reports that• •Eur- ope's wartime wheat .crop was. aul . atantially below • the 1,640,000,000-'. bushel average 'of recent seasons. On the basis•of data. coming very largely through Brotenhalt, British •trade authority. and Canadian,.and,_• United'States' government sources, traders estimatedJosses range up ' to •more than. 33 per dente • compared ••withteat •year's. big harvest .in some `. • localities. The average loss was es- . timazted at 25 -Per ,cent, This Would • place, the crop about 10 pey. ,cent.• ,• below average of recent years. • •Whether.''this deficiency, is to bed satisfied by, increased importations or whether. Europe is to •tighten lte • belt .even" more In •the face` of poi sable famine. in some` regions will depend upon the. i:ourse of the war • which has shut off most of the nor mal trafficam grain 'imparted, bye Europe. trader experts .Said recent- ly . ".What a travesty• this. is", :Rich - . Rich. and Uhlmann, Chicago grain Ruth- ority, pointed out, . "with the world's ,wheat •carryover the' largest .•in history, ,U•nfaverable welsher, •' ani 'moht.likation of peasant (in azi-con•trclled countries) have •had their effect.7• • • DUChess Uses Legpower Restriction on consumption of oil acid gaso.l.ine'in embattled' Bri= ta.in 'haveeeeimmobilized, almost all private efltoniobiles. The, D,t chess 'of Atholl',• who is president of the • County Red Cross, associati:n.and other enterprises. manages to get about to her duties on a bicycle. Her Grace 'i§ shown here, cycling from herhome in 'East,wood, ' to her headq orters. Motor- Log Makes ,. Trip• More Fun Keep Track of the Details of Your Journey in a,Noeetiook Especially for the. Purpose , As everyone has -found, haif the fun of a motor trip ' lie- - ing about it afterwest w- ing all the details. ar into e winter, it' goes: "W • left, Uphill a little before six, and of to Down- , own-, dale at noon., Two hu ed miles, ' • end only seven gallons Of gas . . There's a. delightful little book Which aids these • reminis- cences, ' and makes them entirely authent-rk. ',There are • spaces for the date and time of each trip, from and to, the number' of miles between each stop, the route punt- ' ber, the nutnber of gallons used, and the cost. A page ntay be .used for each day if desired, with thet names of each' town. At the back are pages of comments, and 'tot atthe names and addresses' of ac- quaintanC°es made. along the way. Truly no' journey ,is comple+e :without one. Take Care Of Milk In Summer !!airy products are easily con= 'laminated. Hence, to protect the family's health, milk should he jet tantly ‘covered in 'sprit: uteri and at a main, s Cont tamed to perature of no more than frit. , degrees: If the milk is feted i• 'b' ifte g; <.0 a,ir vire' Out''' 't skis or't 'e `bottle, beim; t°•lieciat'l 'I• ly caref'.l to eves, ,•• the mouth r SUNDA SC .11 LES ON LESSON YI;I GOD'S CARE. OF HIS PEOPLE. ---Psalm 23. GOLDEN TEXT—Jehovah is my sbepliard; 1 shall not want. Ps. 23: 1. THE LESSON ,11Y ITS SETTING Time—David lived , . through most of the cieventh century B.C. This .psalm has no date; tome place it, early in. his :life, and some 'late in bis life; tentatively we ;might say that it could have •been' written about 1040 B.C. ;:. The beauty 'of this little psalm Consists -,•first in ' its calm. assur ance-; of Jehovah's' all-suf ficiency.; and second, in the simplicity, vat- iety' and fullness with which this .' assurance is, set forth.' The essen- tial thought is felt to be one frons beginning to• ' end, ' and " that,' thbught .. it sweet. The infinite ,God is mine; and cares for me,: provides 'for me, is. with me., Ev- ery v ery blessing. named ' appears as a• personal gift. It is this intense personality , which ' so greatly. en- dears he psalm. And then there is a -satisfying conclusion: it Is ' . a consummation,. which delights because of the 'feeling •of home- longing' to which it appeals; ane • which it assures of satisfaction.. Jehovah in this psalm is Sheph- erd, Guide, 'Rost — relation .to° whom as', sheep, traveller, guest, is easily' " imagined • by every, quickened soul. „ ', Wbat "the Shepherd Does 'For Us Ps. 23: 1. Jehovah is my shet - herd; :I shall not want'. If some - ape else were the .shepherd, . 1 might want: •Butt, 'hen,.the L•ord is' my, shepherd he is able—to .sup- ply ,my needs,: and he is certainty willing 4o do 'so,. for his heart ' s full.,of .love. 2. He maketh me' to. 'Iie down in .green .:pastures; ,He leadeth me beside.•' still waters. As God has clothed theearth with verdure, of green; because ,green is the most restful of all. colors ' for the eye, so, God ,.brings ' the soul into green „pastures — into 'places where the eye of the soul' will .be delighted ' with the things that it hehelds, most tof all, the beauty of the Lord, the love- liness of Christ, the holiness of life itself, and the resplendence of 'the hope which. is set before us --these •wonderful truths al- ways rest the fevered and weary soul. ' . Guide and 'Restorer 3. He .restoreth my soul. Christ uses inay restorative ministries. Sometimes it is the word of a friend. . or Minister. Or it may be some. lovely. mcod of nature: He guideth me in the paths of right-, eousness, fox his name's sake.. in the spiritual life, of which • the psalmist ishere speaking, the word "path" 'is a very simple, ;easily' understood symbol of' one's conduct, the manner of one's life, determined by the things ' • he does and th'e, things he .does not do. 4., Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow': of death, I will fear no evil; 'for then art with , me; Thy rod and ,thy staff, they comfort me. Was - the Lord able to recover the sol from life's wayside weariness and, hunger? He will equally defeed and keep it •amide life's• deadliest dangers. "Thy 'rod, .and thy staff" are not synonyincus, for ever the shepherd of today,' though often . aimed with a gun, carries two in- -strumen:e of wood. his great oak club. thick enough to brain a wird beast° and his staff to lean upon • or to tc uch his sheep. p • Spiritual ' Joy and Blessing • 5. Thou.preparest i table be- fore the in the presence of mine enemies: In the Lord our God We are. secured against ,the •destruct-. iveness of our, yesterdays, the menaces of today, and the dark- ening fears of, the morrow. Our enethies • are stayed at The door. We are the Lord's guests: and our sanc•turary is invioiab'le. • Thou hast anointed; my head with oil. Thi.S similitude is borrowed from • the usage of are Eastern feast, in which the weleoine of the host • to 'his guests is expressed' by true precious unguents, with which h.e anoints them cn. their 'entrahce into, his home..Our anointing is our in the mind and intention of God; it is for us to seek it, to appropriateit, and to allow it to be the one blessed Conscicusne.es. of our .life. My cup run -petit oxer - The cgp is a symbol expressing man's capacity for any particular experiences, as a cup filled' with 'suffering, or a' cup of joy. Here it seems to speak of contentment. The The cup symbolizes{ titan's desires andd needs. and. the overflowing 'ceps' -=the 'abundant satisfaction of these needs ?nd desires.. so that. the man who has the Lord for his shepherd, and , has all the • blessing of which the psalmist has just .- ecn speaking. knows n iiia fil.led.,,with contcntricnt, . pe:t.e and satisfaction: •41.Surely goodstttes :yatiidrnayt. kindne•-i 'shiall�folI nie all the days of my life. :riot goodness and ca p• • Gots Fishing ��B. Clow Row Falls/ Canadian Rockies Sure, it's • Mickey himself busy casting for trout in the beautiful Bow River below 'tumbling Bow Falls: He hasn't got one yet, but there's:• lots of trout in that river' and 'he'll ,have one before long or that look of . concentration means nothing; Picture aas: taken` round the'end cf July ;when young Mr Rooney, on holiday between pictures, sas'a guest for .several days at rthe Banff • Springs l4otel.•' —C.P.R. Photo. ,alone, for We are sinners needing, forgiveness, Not mercy atone, for we need many things besidesfor, giveness But each with the other"" linked'—goodness to supply every , runt; mercy to. forgive every sin.. God will' not break 'off his kind- ness, nor ' stiffer his faithfulness' to fail, nor forsake. the Works of his hands, for "his mercy endur- eth' forever," And I shall dwell • in the house of Jehovah fo{{ever.• I shall be a member of his hIotise 'hold, ' a member . of his family, enjoying his protection, holding , communion with him, and subsist- ing en his .bounty.' David surely must be thinking of Iife beyond the' grave, of fellowship with God in 'a heavenly home. • d A commercial treaty was sign-' ed, between Norway and Great'. Britain as long ' ago as 1217. Telrlper=Your Voice When angryNa person "invan-ial;- • "ly raises hisvoice in pitch' as well as in volume.. Hundredsof ei- periments with •the human voice have been conducted by two ent- inent professors, Dr: Grant .Fair- banks. and Dr Wilbert Pron- ovos, of . the - State University of Iowa; in 'twhich film .and stage actors as well as business men and women in ;all Walks of life have figured. 'They 'have discoyer-• edthat when 'rage or tear grips one; the' voice goes' pp a' full oc- tave above the pitch. level ' for ' • (No.. 3) • -Mitch has been written .about the passenger pigeon and its Mrs.- appearance: 'The . best, account we have for,- the species in Ontario is by Margaret H. Mitchell in Contribution No. 7 of the. Royal Ontario • Museum of Zoology - and 1 de not intend to repeat a ' too fanp'Riar•story.: But every• bit of evidence we have shows that man • •was. solely responsible for the ex- .tinetion• of these. birds. In• one' year, 1878;. at : Petoskey, , in igen; market hunters, shipped, ov- et a' million m pigeons,. from. one colony. No . bird, no matter' how ", abundant, . couldstand Such ° de- •struction. •' • • • • RECORD or: DESTRUCTION';• 'a . Wleite .pinge Simian.the , best lumber, of any •of our native soti Woods. Formerly it:' grew .in en great .let across Ontario' .from. .Lake Huron .to the Ottawa: Lazio-• bering fo'r this 'pine started early' in, the 19th century. The trees were made :into square timbers _ that were floated down' ou.rrivers • and shipped around 'the' .world. • 'The only 'virgin stands of white pine that remains are in Algor- • quip Park for it took only., 60 years, to, despoil the growth• c•f ' centuries. • . ..WE CAN: REPLENISH The record of • the destruction . ' and waste .of'rnany of our natural 'resources can lee duplicated, every- where on the continent. •.Lo'oking back • we can 'see the' mistakes but' our, forbears •beiieVed that the wild life, ,the forests and th•e ea would last • forever., This 'wee quite , 'understandable' , but: we 'Should endeavor to avoid similiar • 'optimism. We can,teplenish many' •of • our depleted resources .blit it .:., WM. take a long time. indifference, contempt, or • grief. These three range . in the neigh- bourhood of low C. When actors portray emotion their voices. eon - er a pitch • range of fully three r• octaves.' 'AUTUMN FORECAST' -AUT • although this •hot weather' keeps us well aware that . it • is summer it will not be long until the• cooler fall days,' and all the new programs 'Of the 1941• •sea- son will ,be' making their' bows. . This' fall will ',see great ,changes' in faces and casts, as veeil • +s types of 'sh &tvs, on all the net works and major stations. The public is clamouring, for new radio . shows — not sonic - thing just 'done over from, the old • ' pattern, as the. Charlie McCarthy show was. This season Will see Eddie Cantor bads on the ' air lanes, Fred Allen in a new 'show on a new network—and you will hear many, newcomers to radio taking star harts in the new pro- grams.. - • : So you can look forward •to a ,real season - of top-notch enter.: taininent :this fall , and winter! A MODEST BEGINNING. Playing stooge tc a star is not always en ignorriinibus role. Nicol- as Massue 'is an example. He is • • the well-known Montreal tenor Who is frequently heard as guest soloist With the "Sevillana" pro-, gramme, presented oyer the CBC network Saturdays . at 8.30 p.m. He'. tells this story of his .modest beginning in the world- of open: He Was sitting patiently await- ing an audition in an agent's of - five in Milan. In the sanctum,' sanctorum a well-known prima donna was sipging for the agent When she calne to her favourite aria from "Butterfly", she refns- ed ,to sing without the aid of •a • • tenor. The ao-erit knew' better , than to cross her, and•iri.clesper ation he face tethe .line of aspir- ants in •.Fthe waiting room. "A tenor," he cried—"any tenor". Massue 'answered, sang with the soprano and when the audition . ended,: he, and nit the ,lady, was handed the. contract. The follow- ing week he made his . debut ac the Duke in "Rigoleao." GOL,F' CHAMPIONSHIPS CBC listeners will have an 'op- portunity of , following the 'pro- ' gress of ,the 1940 Canadian' Open' Golf Championship tournaments which are e to be -played ,cn the •. course of the Scarborough .Golf • and Country Club.' The special events department , has arranged' to cover .the story in a number of.' specially scheduled • periods • on three, days of the. play. Thursday, ' August 15, and Friday, August,{ 16, at 1.00 .to 1.30 and 7.00 toy' 7.15 p.m.,. EDST;. Saturday, ,Aug, ust 17, : at 1.'30 to 200, 6.15 . to 6.30 a,nrid 6.45 to 7y00 p.m- EDST . are tl"te tunes announced for .the commentaries, running report's of the play, and, 'filially, the descrip- tion of the Seagram Gold .Cup. T. O. Wickland' and Roy Dil- worth will handle the broadtts, • which will be' made available through the 'fuse of a double short wave • ,set-up. Pick transmitters and Mobile, Unit'No. 1 will con • - tribute to,•the 'technical efficiency of the broadcasts; so that golf .enthusiasts hundred of miles from the scene will be able to'.hear the top-notch club . wielders in their ,great moments. • , , Furor Notes i .. THE` SPRJNG,`WHEAT THAT' CAME THROUGH Winter -killing of Fall •Wheat is . one of the commonest argue. menta against seeding ',this ime portant eedp, .writes 'Prof' Hen G. • Bell, fp, the Ontario: Agricul- tural •College,` 'Guelph.. Winter- killisag _may be occasioned. by ..poor •drainage,. ' continued, • drought in' fall, dessication or drying out' due ' to cold' blistering winds . in late • winter and early spring, or star- vation due to deficiency in plant food. • Awell-nourished Wheat crop'.. will usually survive low 'tent- peratures and drying winds of winter, and early'., spring. . growers Ten. Fall Wheat grower_ in .the. Niagara Peninsula -reported little' .. difference • in 'appearance be:ween fertilized and unfertilized Wheat ' last fall, In spring they reported. 'an average, winter -kill of • iib- f.a:ilized Wheat .,arounting •to but only Sr", Winter -kill cf adjoining- fertilized •Wheat. - AN, OUTSTANDING SURVIVAL One out 'tanding. survival 'or- curred on the farm ,of Mr. Mor- rison Comfort. St.':Aims. Last fall, as winter set. in, .Mr_ Comfort re- ported the unfertilized '' Wheat about ;80'', normal, and the . un- fertilized 'about 40',e. His soil test 'shoved the field to ' be acid • in reaction ,(5„ • Op P) mediu:n well 'supplied with nitrate nitro- gen and potash, but 'very low' in available phosphoric acid..'Fertil- izer 'rias applied at 250 lbs. per acre to half of the area. Th:s spring the . Agricultpral Repre- sentative of Lincoln County gra l- ed the 'fertilized area 90`o rornt- al, and the unfertilized 30Q • . The average yields and weights per bus. for fertilized and unfer- tilized Wheat in the 1939 'tes:s • were as follows:- Fertilized -43.9 'bus. •per A. weighing 59.0 lbs. per bus.; L n- fertilizedea33,1 bus per A. weigh-, ing 58•.0 lbs, per bus.; Gain front ' fertilizer -10.8 bus., per A. and 1,0 the, increase in Wt. Per Bus. One -Sided, Beings . Limbs on the right side bf .the human' body are nearly always bigger than those on the left. p I-Iasr4Splitter The Americans claim to. turn out the finest machine tools and is Ge.'ge G. Webber, of Cleve- land, Ohio, whose steel blocks are finished so perfectly that Awn. placed together they stick as though welded, and must be slid apart. ' Recently, he was engaged in a job where be had to. work to ,eight millionths of an inch, * measurement so fine that it is dif- •ficult to u aging• it is like' split: ting a hair, and ,then subdividing it eight or ten tisanes- When work- ing to such limits,.; Mr. Webber takesinto consideration the heat of his body and the light thrown' off by the electric - bulbs• in his workshop. THIS_ >iy William CuRlous WORLD Ferguson AT,THE GREATEST KNOWN • ►N. OECS, �'k1ERI IS•A PlagSSLII E of . . TO 'EACH SQt JA12E INCH • . Cr"::''SURFACE 3,3 C P11LLARS 612EA'i7� tE TF- RouGH P0,2THOCF.S ALONGTHOR. SIDES' SHOT \/VIAS iN • CAN NoN DUJlIING TH•E ' •l4••Ti , c .rru;zY/ PRC -FE TI tai SOME I/V1 _5:. • WEIGHED 200 POUNDS, EACH 1-4 l(S, 1\ s wa.:isrA er KEASOVICtttSC. • SEA .PRESSURE increases.at the rate of• a ton to the square inch ' with each mile,of depth Oft the island.of )Mindanao, in' the Philip-'. . ..:pines'grotip, soundings.of,35,400 feet have been reported. , ' ; "EXT: Are red squirrels good swimmers' :s 1 ■ GLAMOROUS STAR • HORIZONTAL 1,'6 Pictured : . '..screen star. 10 Device fora•• tracing. '12 Father.. 14 Star. • 15 Behold. 16 Minute organism- - 19 Nut covering. 20 „Argot. • 21 Mohaminedan nobles. 2,3 Wcath. 24 To perturb. 26 'Membranous,• bag'. 2'9 Transposed. 30 Going before. 32 Sound' of pleasure. 33• Bulk. 34 L"ncommen. 36 Eternally. 37 Fashion. 39 To careen. 40 Sco1'di: g person. 42 Height of .a person. 'Answer to Previous Puzzle I' IF1F L O NU D O B R N®A ElfFEl ©4-1N TOWER • L Ur nE l21011111 ELIN wom P1 MA ■!C ■J r_3 !1i E SIPJOIO P B1 U RD DN1G I' 11V!EIEIRi `P EIIINi !AJS E AiG1 E PRA 31'1 E R000 O i.":. ,1 AL:L EiiJ T SIT"� 45 Distinctive • theory. 4 i •Stream. 9'..i.mpitheater center. 5(1 Tennis point. ' 51 Italian river. 5Y River .obstruction..' 54. To card 'wool..• .56 Measure of area. 58 She is — bi' birth. 59 She is a — 2 .3 4 5 . 0 13 She has a disposition - 17 PooL : : ,l8,Amidic. 10 Small nail. 22 Repeated: 24 Accented syllables. 25 Growing out. 27 Lava.. 28 To captivate. 30 Wages. 31 Three. 33 Wise men- 35"Poem. or skillful • 37 Distant. actress. 38 Payment VERTICAL 2 Right (abbr.)' 3 White 'fur. • •4 Stain of • • disgrace. ' x Land , measure. 6 Grain (abbr.). 7 Road (ajbbr-) 8.Stair. post. 9 aroma. It Eatable grass 'growths. ' , demand.- 41 emand.••41 In a'row. 43 Berets. 44 Chestnut. 46 To. close with wax. 48 Queer. 50 Eucharist vessel. -' 51 Postscript: . 53 Sloth. 55 Above. 57 Note in scale. 12 •• 16 20 29 17 18 22 24 35 °i. 7 I I I37 43'• 44 1 1152 53, •POP --If It's a Matter of Age By J. MILLAR WATT 'VOU7EN V't Alt 'O10 vot1'RE NOT AS TALL AS MY UMBRELLA! —.BUTT" HOW :OLD, IS YOUR UMQ_I LLA 4 DIO R*EPORTE By DAVE RO'BBIN5 111 'AUTUMN FORECAST' -AUT • although this •hot weather' keeps us well aware that . it • is summer it will not be long until the• cooler fall days,' and all the new programs 'Of the 1941• •sea- son will ,be' making their' bows. . This' fall will ',see great ,changes' in faces and casts, as veeil • +s types of 'sh &tvs, on all the net works and major stations. The public is clamouring, for new radio . shows — not sonic - thing just 'done over from, the old • ' pattern, as the. Charlie McCarthy show was. This season Will see Eddie Cantor bads on the ' air lanes, Fred Allen in a new 'show on a new network—and you will hear many, newcomers to radio taking star harts in the new pro- grams.. - • : So you can look forward •to a ,real season - of top-notch enter.: taininent :this fall , and winter! A MODEST BEGINNING. Playing stooge tc a star is not always en ignorriinibus role. Nicol- as Massue 'is an example. He is • • the well-known Montreal tenor Who is frequently heard as guest soloist With the "Sevillana" pro-, gramme, presented oyer the CBC network Saturdays . at 8.30 p.m. He'. tells this story of his .modest beginning in the world- of open: He Was sitting patiently await- ing an audition in an agent's of - five in Milan. In the sanctum,' sanctorum a well-known prima donna was sipging for the agent When she calne to her favourite aria from "Butterfly", she refns- ed ,to sing without the aid of •a • • tenor. The ao-erit knew' better , than to cross her, and•iri.clesper ation he face tethe .line of aspir- ants in •.Fthe waiting room. "A tenor," he cried—"any tenor". Massue 'answered, sang with the soprano and when the audition . ended,: he, and nit the ,lady, was handed the. contract. The follow- ing week he made his . debut ac the Duke in "Rigoleao." GOL,F' CHAMPIONSHIPS CBC listeners will have an 'op- portunity of , following the 'pro- ' gress of ,the 1940 Canadian' Open' Golf Championship tournaments which are e to be -played ,cn the •. course of the Scarborough .Golf • and Country Club.' The special events department , has arranged' to cover .the story in a number of.' specially scheduled • periods • on three, days of the. play. Thursday, ' August 15, and Friday, August,{ 16, at 1.00 .to 1.30 and 7.00 toy' 7.15 p.m.,. EDST;. Saturday, ,Aug, ust 17, : at 1.'30 to 200, 6.15 . to 6.30 a,nrid 6.45 to 7y00 p.m- EDST . are tl"te tunes announced for .the commentaries, running report's of the play, and, 'filially, the descrip- tion of the Seagram Gold .Cup. T. O. Wickland' and Roy Dil- worth will handle the broadtts, • which will be' made available through the 'fuse of a double short wave • ,set-up. Pick transmitters and Mobile, Unit'No. 1 will con • - tribute to,•the 'technical efficiency of the broadcasts; so that golf .enthusiasts hundred of miles from the scene will be able to'.hear the top-notch club . wielders in their ,great moments. • , , Furor Notes i .. THE` SPRJNG,`WHEAT THAT' CAME THROUGH Winter -killing of Fall •Wheat is . one of the commonest argue. menta against seeding ',this ime portant eedp, .writes 'Prof' Hen G. • Bell, fp, the Ontario: Agricul- tural •College,` 'Guelph.. Winter- killisag _may be occasioned. by ..poor •drainage,. ' continued, • drought in' fall, dessication or drying out' due ' to cold' blistering winds . in late • winter and early spring, or star- vation due to deficiency in plant food. • Awell-nourished Wheat crop'.. will usually survive low 'tent- peratures and drying winds of winter, and early'., spring. . growers Ten. Fall Wheat grower_ in .the. Niagara Peninsula -reported little' .. difference • in 'appearance be:ween fertilized and unfertilized Wheat ' last fall, In spring they reported. 'an average, winter -kill of • iib- f.a:ilized Wheat .,arounting •to but only Sr", Winter -kill cf adjoining- fertilized •Wheat. - AN, OUTSTANDING SURVIVAL One out 'tanding. survival 'or- curred on the farm ,of Mr. Mor- rison Comfort. St.':Aims. Last fall, as winter set. in, .Mr_ Comfort re- ported the unfertilized '' Wheat about ;80'', normal, and the . un- fertilized 'about 40',e. His soil test 'shoved the field to ' be acid • in reaction ,(5„ • Op P) mediu:n well 'supplied with nitrate nitro- gen and potash, but 'very low' in available phosphoric acid..'Fertil- izer 'rias applied at 250 lbs. per acre to half of the area. Th:s spring the . Agricultpral Repre- sentative of Lincoln County gra l- ed the 'fertilized area 90`o rornt- al, and the unfertilized 30Q • . The average yields and weights per bus. for fertilized and unfer- tilized Wheat in the 1939 'tes:s • were as follows:- Fertilized -43.9 'bus. •per A. weighing 59.0 lbs. per bus.; L n- fertilizedea33,1 bus per A. weigh-, ing 58•.0 lbs, per bus.; Gain front ' fertilizer -10.8 bus., per A. and 1,0 the, increase in Wt. Per Bus. One -Sided, Beings . Limbs on the right side bf .the human' body are nearly always bigger than those on the left. p I-Iasr4Splitter The Americans claim to. turn out the finest machine tools and is Ge.'ge G. Webber, of Cleve- land, Ohio, whose steel blocks are finished so perfectly that Awn. placed together they stick as though welded, and must be slid apart. ' Recently, he was engaged in a job where be had to. work to ,eight millionths of an inch, * measurement so fine that it is dif- •ficult to u aging• it is like' split: ting a hair, and ,then subdividing it eight or ten tisanes- When work- ing to such limits,.; Mr. Webber takesinto consideration the heat of his body and the light thrown' off by the electric - bulbs• in his workshop. THIS_ >iy William CuRlous WORLD Ferguson AT,THE GREATEST KNOWN • ►N. OECS, �'k1ERI IS•A PlagSSLII E of . . TO 'EACH SQt JA12E INCH • . Cr"::''SURFACE 3,3 C P11LLARS 612EA'i7� tE TF- RouGH P0,2THOCF.S ALONGTHOR. SIDES' SHOT \/VIAS iN • CAN NoN DUJlIING TH•E ' •l4••Ti , c .rru;zY/ PRC -FE TI tai SOME I/V1 _5:. • WEIGHED 200 POUNDS, EACH 1-4 l(S, 1\ s wa.:isrA er KEASOVICtttSC. • SEA .PRESSURE increases.at the rate of• a ton to the square inch ' with each mile,of depth Oft the island.of )Mindanao, in' the Philip-'. . ..:pines'grotip, soundings.of,35,400 feet have been reported. , ' ; "EXT: Are red squirrels good swimmers' :s 1 ■ GLAMOROUS STAR • HORIZONTAL 1,'6 Pictured : . '..screen star. 10 Device fora•• tracing. '12 Father.. 14 Star. • 15 Behold. 16 Minute organism- - 19 Nut covering. 20 „Argot. • 21 Mohaminedan nobles. 2,3 Wcath. 24 To perturb. 26 'Membranous,• bag'. 2'9 Transposed. 30 Going before. 32 Sound' of pleasure. 33• Bulk. 34 L"ncommen. 36 Eternally. 37 Fashion. 39 To careen. 40 Sco1'di: g person. 42 Height of .a person. 'Answer to Previous Puzzle I' IF1F L O NU D O B R N®A ElfFEl ©4-1N TOWER • L Ur nE l21011111 ELIN wom P1 MA ■!C ■J r_3 !1i E SIPJOIO P B1 U RD DN1G I' 11V!EIEIRi `P EIIINi !AJS E AiG1 E PRA 31'1 E R000 O i.":. ,1 AL:L EiiJ T SIT"� 45 Distinctive • theory. 4 i •Stream. 9'..i.mpitheater center. 5(1 Tennis point. ' 51 Italian river. 5Y River .obstruction..' 54. To card 'wool..• .56 Measure of area. 58 She is — bi' birth. 59 She is a — 2 .3 4 5 . 0 13 She has a disposition - 17 PooL : : ,l8,Amidic. 10 Small nail. 22 Repeated: 24 Accented syllables. 25 Growing out. 27 Lava.. 28 To captivate. 30 Wages. 31 Three. 33 Wise men- 35"Poem. or skillful • 37 Distant. actress. 38 Payment VERTICAL 2 Right (abbr.)' 3 White 'fur. • •4 Stain of • • disgrace. ' x Land , measure. 6 Grain (abbr.). 7 Road (ajbbr-) 8.Stair. post. 9 aroma. It Eatable grass 'growths. ' , demand.- 41 emand.••41 In a'row. 43 Berets. 44 Chestnut. 46 To. close with wax. 48 Queer. 50 Eucharist vessel. -' 51 Postscript: . 53 Sloth. 55 Above. 57 Note in scale. 12 •• 16 20 29 17 18 22 24 35 °i. 7 I I I37 43'• 44 1 1152 53, •POP --If It's a Matter of Age By J. MILLAR WATT 'VOU7EN V't Alt 'O10 vot1'RE NOT AS TALL AS MY UMBRELLA! —.BUTT" HOW :OLD, IS YOUR UMQ_I LLA 4