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Home My WebLink AboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-09-19, Page 3L Mac Lessons In Time Of •Warr /. Sir Ernest MacMillan, Prin- cipal •of. Toronto •Conserva Rory,. Says Children's Lesions Interrupted Now Will Be Re- grettedLater - Valuable To Education Discussing the question of music lessons in war time, Sir Ernest MacMillan, principal of the Toronto Conservatory of Music, recently had this to say: ."lin this war to pre- serve civ lization, when everything Wes have been taught to value is at stake, no' sacrifices is too great to ensure a. victory. The war ,s` being fought so that our children will live in a better. world. R would .be a tragedy if we, in defending the civilization .we treasure, failed to hand' on the torch, to •diose who " follow after tis. Every essential side of our children's education must benreSeriied at all costs, • -CALLS FOR CO ORDINlATION, A child whose Ie=_soas are in-• terr•upted after he . has begun to learn, to play and sing will have more trouble in picking up iost threads in music than in most other , subjects: music Calls for a co-ordin- ation of faculties more . exacting than most subjects and every year Iost means a 'serious . setback: 'In , ' some cases it may be that what began' as a temporary economy may turn into a permanent Loss_ "Music may seem. 'a luxury to some, because by ita very • n t e it calls for, • a, cortain amount of z, individna't"[n.ttuction: but no edu- cational subject has proved more universally of value than 'music. The late President Eliot of Harvard University called :music' "the' best mind -trainer in the curriculum" arid. statistics bear oat the'claims of ex- perieneed educationalists t h a t, broadly speakiti-g•, boys and girls who study music are likelyto be" better than tthe'rs, at their general studies." Cana.cilan D4estroyer Commander . Praised Nephew of Prime Minister King, Commander EL N. Lay, commander of 'the Canadian de- stroyer Restigotii:he, received high praise when he brought the. battle scarred ' Restigonche • hone. to a Canadian port from Europ- ean waters. British authorities gave the entire crew of the Yes - Set high praise for their work in European waters. Only seven Dad During First, Year 'Canadpans Get Off Lightly in Twelve' Months of War -Cas- ualties Few -3,369 in 191445 • While Nazi Germany overran Europe in the first year of war. there are bright spots in any Can- adian review of the last I`' mouths. says a review by the Canadian Press. THE DIFFERENCE Canada's battle casualties total- led 4':• -seven dead and 35 waitmd- ed. In the first year of the First Great War. 3.369 Canadians were killed and 7.231 wounded.. In I2 mouths Canada has [aid the foundation for a great air force; expanded cher nary as never before. recruited foal- divisions of troops and despatched two of them over- seas. Compulsory training for able- bodied men is ou the programs to start October I_. Twenty-five years ago the Can - Mae.'• sills+n tsar effort, was accompanied by colorful bands. open-air recruit- ing • rallies. There's. been no such bigh-pressure r'ecruithig this title. Years' Curfew At Chart -ham. • near `Canter- bury England, lives a man of 83. who can now stay out late if he wishes: His metier insisted that he should. he baffle by •T p.m- on his weekly `aright gut."' her ob-' Iect being' to keep hint "away from the temptatitott of strong liquor,'-`, but. unknown to him, :he drink half -a -bottle of whis- key t week•-ott• (lector's orders. N Ya she has di rB- a.ged TOL. THE VOICE OF WISDOM..- • Proverbs 4. PRINTED TEXT, Prov. 4: 10-27. •GOLDEN TEXT.- - Keep thy heart with all diligence; For out of it are the issues of life. Prov. 4: 23. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING. • Time. No definite date can be given for the writing of .these chap- ters, but.the author of most of the hook 'of Proverbs, °Solomon; flour- ished. about',d000 B.C. Places -Nei geographical location is mentioned anywhere, in this chap- ter_ The emphasis throughout the op- ewingi,section of ,this chapter.. , as •in-' deed throughout the entire book of Proverbs is . on • the priceless • value and •infinite importance' of. t wisdom. W,'iSttbm,has been defined:• 'In all the comp/ex relations, of a human life and conduct, to know and do God's, will_r' .Wisdom .is to, understand,' so far as it is per- nnitted to man's finite intelligence, the manifold adaptation and .her.- mo'ny, the beauty and utility, of' God's works and Rays, and to tura our knowledge of them to 'practie- : al aceount. In this lesson we have a remark- able i Iltistration of the infinitely surpassing value ' cif . parental in Struction, especially in the matters' of trie character and religious faith. • Rewards of -Wisdom • Four inevitable blessings are • promised ia this chapter to those who truly and consiatentiy embrace such wisdom in their own rife, and let it instruct them in all thatthey pian and undertake: 1, Wisdom will keep such a person from trembling; 4 ;wWisdom will .make, sucFi a man's Fife balanced ,and sane and healthy -whatever he un- dertakes wtll Succeed; 3; wisdom will brin.gu honor,' from • his fellow citizens to such a man; 4, finally, such a man, as he goes on in years, • wiIl find"his whole lite beautified ' and, adorned with a, character of strength, a character tried and test ed. a . heart • at peace because God is ,known • and: trusted_ • Two Paths of Life The, father here informs his son concerning the -two paths of • life and which one to folI•ow_ Priv. 4: 10. ' 11. Hear', 0 my 'son, and recelee my sayings; And the years of thy life shall be inany. I have taught • thee in the way of wisdom; 1 have led thee . in paths' ott, uprightness.. 12. When thou goeat, thy steps • shall', not be straightened; And tt thou - runnest, thou shalt not stumble..Widening of thesteps is an Orientalfigure for the, hold and free movements of onein prosper- ity; as the straitening (narrawing) of them • is the constrained and tiro - id action of one in' adversity_ 13_ Take fast hold 0/instruction; let her not go: Keep her; for she is thy life. 14. Enter not into the path of the wicked, And walk not in the way • of evil men. • 16_ Avoid it, pass not by it; Turn from it. and pass • on. 16. For they s1eep not, etcept they do evil; And their sleep is . taken away, • unless they 'cause some to fall. • • 17- For they eat the, bread of wickedness, Aad •drink •the wine o: violence_ Instruction of a positive nature urgia t the son to walk in the way of wiidors is now followed by in- struction of a negative form, warn- ing the son to keep far, far away from the• path,of wicked men. 13; But thepath of the righteous is as the dawning light, That shies eth moire and more unto the perfect day_ 19_ The way of ,the wicked is as darkness. They know not ata'what they shamble_ The path of the righteous begins like the light of dawn_ it is small in its • beginning. The new-born Christian is like a rising 'sun ,strtr gling through • lie mists of morn_ Life of True Integrity til_ My son. attend to my words; incline thine ear unto my sayings. 21_ Let thein not depart .frons: thine eyes; Keep them, in the midst' of thy, heart: • 22. Foi` they are life unto those • that find them, And health to all .their flesh. • 3_ Keep thy heat`t • with ail dil- igence; or out of it are the issues of life: The fountains 'and *ells of the East were watched over with spec: lal cam .3' stone wag rolled to the mouth of the well so that "te seting shat up. a fountain sealed" became the type of all that is more leafous-. lF guarded. So it is Isere. The heart is such a fonntaftr; out of it flow the issiues of life: 24_ Put away from thee • a way- ward mouth. And perverse Iips put far front thee: The Hebrew' word here translat- ed "wayward"' means literally d:s tortion. and the, phrase indicates a twisting of 'the truth; perverse tips are those that turn aside from the truth - 2' . Let thine eyes Took r'°:l t on. And let thine-ey••IMs irttrti s:r:'r'.tt before Case.. • r Canadian "Clads" Are Planted in Aniericait Soil Hon. T. 1i. McQaesten, Niagata Parks commission chairman, and Ontario minister of highways, • presents to Margaret Anne Mather cut. tangs of. Canadian gladioli to be +planted in Aimerscan soil. Occasion was dedication in Fort Erie, Ont., of Mather Park, named in. honor of Alonzo Mather, 91, Chicago and Los Angeles industrialist, who donated - the land. The parkis the only memorial in Canada to a living Ameri- can. <The girl is a cousin of the donor. 26. Make level the path of thy feet, And let, ail thy ways be estab Iis.hed_ 21. Turn not , to the right hand. nor to the left':, Remove thy foot from evil. Farm Notes Weeds: Farme-r's Perypetuarl Fneniy' Weeds are the farmer's per- petual energy and must be fought continually says John D. Mac- Leod, Crops, Seeds and Weeds Branch, Ont. 'Dept_ of Agricui- tu-e, Toronto. It is unfortunate that nature endows •weedswith more ability' to maintain and per- petuate themselves . than . it does cultivated crops, • Dere are a few figures as_ quilted . in, the . “Seed- • World" showing the reproducing'. qualitie' of weeds and the number of years they will maintain their germinatie rl: Seeds per plant ' Life Dock 8,000 40 .yrs:, plus - Pig Weed 12,000 40 yrs-, plus Mustard ° 20,000 ' 40 yrs., plus Peppergrass 14,000 40 yrs., plus Buckthorn 2,000 40 yrs., plus Dodder. • 5,000 10 yrs., plus Smartweed 2,p 00. 25 .yrs. Sorrell 3,000 • 20 yrs. Thistle • . 9,000 20 yrs. In England it was discovered weeds Iived in the soil .56 years. • The United States Dept_ of Ag-' riculture planted 1O.T, varieties of weeds'and51 grew after 21 years, proving that weeds 'once in .'the soil have an, excellent, chance to produce at . some period. Here are a few disadvantage_ cf. weeds: 1-. Rob soil of. fertility. 2. Make harvesting difficult. 3. Cut ' down yieId's " 4. Reduce quality of crop. 5. Reduce value of land_ 6. Take needed moisture from the soil. The most modern aeroplanes are fitted with more than 300 applian as with a view to elrisiin- ating a _idents - II D11,11I0" REPORTER B7 DAVE ROBBINS GOOD DEED C1-1/13. When next Saturday morning rolls around and the clock .pointy to . 9.45 -be sure your radio is tuned to . 1120 on the dial -for once again the Good Deed Club of the air will make its bow to launch 'good•. deeds unlimited •for the eighth season in i row. , For those of yon who aren't acquaintedwith the Good Deed Club. it's a radio shoat whose members .have merited their cer- tificates " by doing worthwhile deeds.. • And you too, Johnny and Mar;:, ' can win a membership, and possibly ' a wrist watch ar fotir war savings stamps, if ycu write in to the Gerd Deed Club and tell thein what youhave done. ' The Hamilton Good Deed Club stays close to the rule that. all their performers must not be more than 16, yrs. of age, so many thousands have passed through the orcitestra,.chcir and specialty groups that have been broadeas inn for the last seven years. These youngsters are . real kids. and put on a real show -so listen in next Saturday morning.:, at 9.451 NOTES AND NEWS The National network made no mistake when Percy; Faith, one of Canada's best musicians, was named to the conductorship of the Contented progransa heard over the red network Monday nights at ten. Enjoy yourself by dial- ing in- Musk by Faith neat Mon- day evening-. Mary Graham is in charge o the C B C c=iildren's broadcasts and is busily .preparing new prof= grams for the fall and `winter sea - 'sun_• She has Just returned .to - the air1anes with more .stories for the very young. . particularly children cf pre-school' age_ Thee b_ oadcas: s are entitled "Just -Mary" and are presented on' Snndsys at 1.15 ' p_m_ over the CBC network front •Torontti. One of the be:ter shows on the air lanes 'returned for til .1941. season kiss Monday night. when Radio Theatre made its bora • again- on the Culusbia chain at nine. Cecil B. DeMille, the ' olti master of ,drama • and' pagantry, can always be counted on for a first class show -,and Radio Theatre is good for a listen any Monday night. TRIVIA: Blind -pianist , :Alec Templetan - has got himself a wife. She's 39. divorced- and a former actress - . . Bob Burns counting on= a fourth . Iitt!e Burns happening along any • time now; puts him right • in• there with Crosby _ _ _ " Cone .• With the Wind'. comes tti the CBC as a serial this fall _ . . Orch_-leant r Russ Morgan is a poppa_ RAEJIO BONER The honour far boner of the wee` must go this time to Kate' Smith, who sand the other night while talking- about , a certan baker:. "He ' has :n his shop the same swtetrnetas that sere .n •Darnasctrs tv h e n.. Christ. was there A Seed Shortage coming In 1942? Dominion Agricultural Sup- plies Board Believes Certain Bi-ennial • Field . Roots May Then. Be Short Cabbage, Beets, Cauliflower, Parsnips The Seed Supply Committee of the Agricultural Supplies Board, which was formed after the out- : break of war last September, has been . following closely Canadian seed supplies of cereals, fibre flax, fordge craps, field roots and garden,. vegetable seeds. For the seed sea. son of 1940 normal seed supplies '• were found availableand the pros- pects for 1941.seed supplies now are •fav tumble. 4 Careful investigation of seed stocks on hand,seed imports and exports and contracts for delivery in 1.941 and 1942 indicate :a.p h able shortage in 1942 'of certain bi- ennial field roots and vegetable -clops including I4E3ngeI, Ss:'ede,.Gar- den ; Beet, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Parsnips and also two annual crops Radish and .Spinach.. DUTCH SUPPLIES CUT . OFF Respective seed' shortages. from these - crops are due to the cutting off of supplies from Holland and Denmark and to uncertainty as to quantities that may be imported.. from Great Britain. This situation was reported to the Agricultural Supplies Board, at the conference with representatives of Provincial Departments of Agri- Culture, 'held in Ottawa. July 13 to 20. It was agreed, at that time. that as an insuranele against •possible shortage in +1942 the production of seeds in ' Canada from approved seed stacks of these crops of ger twin definite quantities under a joint 'plan between Provincial Depart- ments of Agriculture and the Board should be undertaken The Province's Grain Harvest Western Ontario,, W at t e r- ' Soaked, . Is Weeks Behind Schedule Central and Eastern Areas Report Much Better Progress , Western and Sbuthern Ontario, water -soaked and with Iess than half' of its spring grain. 'crop gar- nered the first week end in Sep= terriber, showed marked contrast with the counties in .Central and Eastern "sections' of the Province, according to the weekly crop re- port issued by the Department of Agriculture. Carleton, for example; report- ed 'splen.didharvesting weather_" Frontenac reported "80 perce:rf, of the threshing is "cc mpleted." whilein Leeds "milk produe eon is falling somewhat' due to dry- ing of pastures_-' Prince Edward reported "rain is badly needed_" In Northumberland, . more than 90 per cent of spring grain crops had been harvested. ENOUGH FEED FOR STOCK? Agricultural officials . wei e hopeful that enough • grain was to be harvested in Wes:ern acd Southern Ontario to supply feed for stock, but were not bettin; on it- They definitely feared that the sections would not be able to produce studa grain for next spring_ Pctrtces throughout these entire. •di ',rict_s were being a_ - tacked . by bright, and, it were es- timated, scores of fields wanld be a total -Iasi-. • • The" survey reteststhat hun- dreds of acres of, fall wheat. which normally should have bee r harvested in July, were stili e'a. the stook. Sprouting hal start- ed in every county 'in the :tea areas. Britain Buying Quebec's Eels New Market Fcr Catch Feurd Previously Sold to Germany and Italy _k new n:.3.rket for Quebe 's eel catch" wig ch- was soM a'nt,,st en- tirely to• G-'rma:ra and Italy tefart the outbreak of war. has- been f.3un.i in ts."at B: iia°., Hon. Oar Drat" - in.. Quebec Provincial Minister of Trade and Connnierce, announced last week. w An order of 67,000 pounds of eel will soon be shipped to England, the Minister said. About -2,000 pounds of the largest eels will be sent along as samples, The Minister expressed the hope that export of the product would increase stead- ily. . .. „ Another 40,000 pounds have • bees preserved for possible sale to thq Department of National Defentee a.! food for prisoners of war, the Mia- aster said. • America bought Alaska fret* Russia in 181.7 for $7,000,000. 1 William I i4IS . CURIOUS WORLD Fergetsc►n • The LAKE NOW ACCUMULATING BOULDER DAM DAM WILL CONTAIN, , '. WHEN FULL ENOUGH WATER To OVER fl -4E: l rnRE' STATE OF , . /Vim v 70 A • DEPTH .O>=' 7a -IVES ."rHRE 'TIMES MUCHlE2GY FROM - E SUN IN A S//1V1„-E• AY AS IS CONTAINED I ALL THE C0Piis ~.~ 1-.1_1RNED:ON EAR7H1*-4.4 - AI'4 EA/17)/2..g.:Y 1, NE* sERvi _ ' , : CGP mew cE. ton .:(-to c� QLjQQ 1 noEs ntc-r .1l1ST SL/OPOOWN. WHEN • WE SWALLOeNV. CARRIED TO TF4E ,S iUN{ACH! \ BY . A Iv T t`OQMPLJCATEL� •. "rRfvNSPORTA flN; SVSi`EMll ENGINEERS calculate that. in the tropics. tate sun .lavishes on a' single square _mile during an eight-hour day, energy equivalent to that released by the combustion of 7400, tons of coaL _ VERT: Howmuch tearpaents+oe has been taken Er. of the U. S. in one year?. Rhe forests BIBLICAL PR HET•' HOKIZO�c"TAL . 1 Pictured Biblical ' prophet. 6 He was •a great leader and - (pl_)- 13 Veir_y. I5 Without difficulty. • 16 Fabulous. bird_ /7 Bound. 19 Thus; 20 Sound of inquiry. 22 Astringent. 24 Weight 48 it ,allowance_ •+„ - 0 5 50 Hail. - e 26 Salt 67Middle.Middle.Ie_ 2 To Answer to Previous Puzzle • I 'ELAND ' LATE ETD GOOD DEED C1-1/13. When next Saturday morning rolls around and the clock .pointy to . 9.45 -be sure your radio is tuned to . 1120 on the dial -for once again the Good Deed Club of the air will make its bow to launch 'good•. deeds unlimited •for the eighth season in i row. , For those of yon who aren't acquaintedwith the Good Deed Club. it's a radio shoat whose members .have merited their cer- tificates " by doing worthwhile deeds.. • And you too, Johnny and Mar;:, ' can win a membership, and possibly ' a wrist watch ar fotir war savings stamps, if ycu write in to the Gerd Deed Club and tell thein what youhave done. ' The Hamilton Good Deed Club stays close to the rule that. all their performers must not be more than 16, yrs. of age, so many thousands have passed through the orcitestra,.chcir and specialty groups that have been broadeas inn for the last seven years. These youngsters are . real kids. and put on a real show -so listen in next Saturday morning.:, at 9.451 NOTES AND NEWS The National network made no mistake when Percy; Faith, one of Canada's best musicians, was named to the conductorship of the Contented progransa heard over the red network Monday nights at ten. Enjoy yourself by dial- ing in- Musk by Faith neat Mon- day evening-. Mary Graham is in charge o the C B C c=iildren's broadcasts and is busily .preparing new prof= grams for the fall and `winter sea - 'sun_• She has Just returned .to - the air1anes with more .stories for the very young. . particularly children cf pre-school' age_ Thee b_ oadcas: s are entitled "Just -Mary" and are presented on' Snndsys at 1.15 ' p_m_ over the CBC network front •Torontti. One of the be:ter shows on the air lanes 'returned for til .1941. season kiss Monday night. when Radio Theatre made its bora • again- on the Culusbia chain at nine. Cecil B. DeMille, the ' olti master of ,drama • and' pagantry, can always be counted on for a first class show -,and Radio Theatre is good for a listen any Monday night. TRIVIA: Blind -pianist , :Alec Templetan - has got himself a wife. She's 39. divorced- and a former actress - . . Bob Burns counting on= a fourth . Iitt!e Burns happening along any • time now; puts him right • in• there with Crosby _ _ _ " Cone .• With the Wind'. comes tti the CBC as a serial this fall _ . . Orch_-leant r Russ Morgan is a poppa_ RAEJIO BONER The honour far boner of the wee` must go this time to Kate' Smith, who sand the other night while talking- about , a certan baker:. "He ' has :n his shop the same swtetrnetas that sere .n •Darnasctrs tv h e n.. Christ. was there A Seed Shortage coming In 1942? Dominion Agricultural Sup- plies Board Believes Certain Bi-ennial • Field . Roots May Then. Be Short Cabbage, Beets, Cauliflower, Parsnips The Seed Supply Committee of the Agricultural Supplies Board, which was formed after the out- : break of war last September, has been . following closely Canadian seed supplies of cereals, fibre flax, fordge craps, field roots and garden,. vegetable seeds. For the seed sea. son of 1940 normal seed supplies '• were found availableand the pros- pects for 1941.seed supplies now are •fav tumble. 4 Careful investigation of seed stocks on hand,seed imports and exports and contracts for delivery in 1.941 and 1942 indicate :a.p h able shortage in 1942 'of certain bi- ennial field roots and vegetable -clops including I4E3ngeI, Ss:'ede,.Gar- den ; Beet, Cabbage, Cauliflower, Parsnips and also two annual crops Radish and .Spinach.. DUTCH SUPPLIES CUT . OFF Respective seed' shortages. from these - crops are due to the cutting off of supplies from Holland and Denmark and to uncertainty as to quantities that may be imported.. from Great Britain. This situation was reported to the Agricultural Supplies Board, at the conference with representatives of Provincial Departments of Agri- Culture, 'held in Ottawa. July 13 to 20. It was agreed, at that time. that as an insuranele against •possible shortage in +1942 the production of seeds in ' Canada from approved seed stacks of these crops of ger twin definite quantities under a joint 'plan between Provincial Depart- ments of Agriculture and the Board should be undertaken The Province's Grain Harvest Western Ontario,, W at t e r- ' Soaked, . Is Weeks Behind Schedule Central and Eastern Areas Report Much Better Progress , Western and Sbuthern Ontario, water -soaked and with Iess than half' of its spring grain. 'crop gar- nered the first week end in Sep= terriber, showed marked contrast with the counties in .Central and Eastern "sections' of the Province, according to the weekly crop re- port issued by the Department of Agriculture. Carleton, for example; report- ed 'splen.didharvesting weather_" Frontenac reported "80 perce:rf, of the threshing is "cc mpleted." whilein Leeds "milk produe eon is falling somewhat' due to dry- ing of pastures_-' Prince Edward reported "rain is badly needed_" In Northumberland, . more than 90 per cent of spring grain crops had been harvested. ENOUGH FEED FOR STOCK? Agricultural officials . wei e hopeful that enough • grain was to be harvested in Wes:ern acd Southern Ontario to supply feed for stock, but were not bettin; on it- They definitely feared that the sections would not be able to produce studa grain for next spring_ Pctrtces throughout these entire. •di ',rict_s were being a_ - tacked . by bright, and, it were es- timated, scores of fields wanld be a total -Iasi-. • • The" survey reteststhat hun- dreds of acres of, fall wheat. which normally should have bee r harvested in July, were stili e'a. the stook. Sprouting hal start- ed in every county 'in the :tea areas. Britain Buying Quebec's Eels New Market Fcr Catch Feurd Previously Sold to Germany and Italy _k new n:.3.rket for Quebe 's eel catch" wig ch- was soM a'nt,,st en- tirely to• G-'rma:ra and Italy tefart the outbreak of war. has- been f.3un.i in ts."at B: iia°., Hon. Oar Drat" - in.. Quebec Provincial Minister of Trade and Connnierce, announced last week. w An order of 67,000 pounds of eel will soon be shipped to England, the Minister said. About -2,000 pounds of the largest eels will be sent along as samples, The Minister expressed the hope that export of the product would increase stead- ily. . .. „ Another 40,000 pounds have • bees preserved for possible sale to thq Department of National Defentee a.! food for prisoners of war, the Mia- aster said. • America bought Alaska fret* Russia in 181.7 for $7,000,000. 1 William I i4IS . CURIOUS WORLD Fergetsc►n • The LAKE NOW ACCUMULATING BOULDER DAM DAM WILL CONTAIN, , '. WHEN FULL ENOUGH WATER To OVER fl -4E: l rnRE' STATE OF , . /Vim v 70 A • DEPTH .O>=' 7a -IVES ."rHRE 'TIMES MUCHlE2GY FROM - E SUN IN A S//1V1„-E• AY AS IS CONTAINED I ALL THE C0Piis ~.~ 1-.1_1RNED:ON EAR7H1*-4.4 - AI'4 EA/17)/2..g.:Y 1, NE* sERvi _ ' , : CGP mew cE. ton .:(-to c� QLjQQ 1 noEs ntc-r .1l1ST SL/OPOOWN. WHEN • WE SWALLOeNV. CARRIED TO TF4E ,S iUN{ACH! \ BY . A Iv T t`OQMPLJCATEL� •. "rRfvNSPORTA flN; SVSi`EMll ENGINEERS calculate that. in the tropics. tate sun .lavishes on a' single square _mile during an eight-hour day, energy equivalent to that released by the combustion of 7400, tons of coaL _ VERT: Howmuch tearpaents+oe has been taken Er. of the U. S. in one year?. Rhe forests BIBLICAL PR HET•' HOKIZO�c"TAL . 1 Pictured Biblical ' prophet. 6 He was •a great leader and - (pl_)- 13 Veir_y. I5 Without difficulty. • 16 Fabulous. bird_ /7 Bound. 19 Thus; 20 Sound of inquiry. 22 Astringent. 24 Weight 48 it ,allowance_ •+„ - 0 5 50 Hail. - e 26 Salt 67Middle.Middle.Ie_ 2 To Answer to Previous Puzzle • I 'ELAND ' LATE ETD AIN PE L•INN LI1 D . 1E •G' V11 ICE P • S :Stl, 'D l'C.T--LL'. RIUPTT RR ET - lam BA IRELAND FS DIPS iligNi E :'I L-�nl! Q TIE I!.- ()E1TIR RA 1 I E NI E '''IPPA • EP 11D RIAR'E M. _ ST NTE 1 S` Iy Al LH MI L. ; Ni N the land 28 Sea skeleton. 30 TO. turn about'. 53 32 Bellow. • ,5 34 Great lane. 36 Genuine_ 5 38 Connecting " 5 word. ,5 39 New Yorlw 41 He was given the Ten - by his God_ 6 , 44 Golf device. ` 46 Almonds 4'7 Domestic 6 • slave. • ' of Either YErtTICAL 5 Anytht•r.g 2 Convex steepen molding. 6 Right. • 3Safe- 8 Note i ' scale- 4 Half an ern, 9 Negative 5 Drunkard. • i O.g1es- I PIuraI -•7 You and I. pronoun. 8 Fuel. 2 Moh irttrnedan 9 Cow -headed noble. goddess_ fi4 Fancies- ' IO An • 6 He led ht= .ecclesiasttc. people out of 11 Ell. 3 12 Grain. 14 To .hold a session.' 16 Story -teller. 18 Deposit at • river mouths. 21 His life was • • full of both ease and --» .• r3.Refuse from • pressed ' gr'apes_ 25 To revolve. 27 Borrowers: 29'7 io hearted ' person. 31 .Prods Bing • - happi • ess : - 33 Insect. 35 Mooley apple. 37 Type• • rrteasures. 40 Yes: 42 Mountain. 43Finale. 45 To sin. - 49 Bulb flower 5I Rodent. 54 Drove. 57 Label. 60 Five plus five. 63.Mine 65 Preposition. ft) 9 2 r6 17 g 19 FS 21. 22 •23' 4 ' 25 26 27 28 = 29 -t wi 34 6 .z 56 -60 O Pt)P - The Same Reason By 'J. M ILLAR WATT DOW.* 1404OW WI4V A SCOTSMAN ALWAYS ma's ^ r4 SALT 5I4AICER oto TWC S1I '.AND AN IRISWMAN ALWAYS WITS ON T4 -is sol 6 5