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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1936-03-05, Page 2r •fr It I' t H(h' r f/ , with the co-operation -of. the various, departments of Ontario. Agricultural College. Hindu try to Indian • Birth control, divorce and remar­ riage were condemned as a “new' z morality’’ by Mrs. Girjabal Kelfcar, ' . presiding, at the All-India iWoinen’i conference. • •7 ferred to in this article, and indeed, THE EMPIRE Farm Problems Conducted -by Professor, Henry G. Bell will be a fine investment for such folks as, the writer of the letter re- for every one who wants help along the highway of-life.' V Federal Cabinet Poses For-Its First Picture CANADA EDITORIAL COMMENT FROM HERE, THERE AND " EVERYWHERE. a. A New Star , •A? new star in the journalistic fir-' manent -came to otir’ desk yesterday., it was. “Western ' Canada Outdoors,”- published in Edmonton. Colin G. Groff, well-known Alberta newspap­ erman and former publicity commis­ sioner for Alberta for many years, is the editor. We congratulate him on the. Excellence of the first copy of, his monthly magazine devoted to cQnservatioff, fishing, hunting, out­ door sports and tourist attractions of ’ the province, and predict that he will be able to contribute greatly.. to the publication of Alberta by his efforts? Lethbridge' Herald. Dismissed! A Chinaman appearing in a Wind­ sor ^police court _ when asked if he. ? was a Christian replied: “No, me Presbyterian; go to Scotch church.” . The jeligious denomination of the magistrate is not stated^ but he leased the Scottish Celestial on sus­ pended sentence.—Stratford Beacon^ Herald. ■ Invitation To Theft . . "J? • • •The Ottawa -police view with not unnatural satisfaction’ the report of automobile thefts for 1935. In. the . twelve months 324 cars were stolen . in- the capital, and every one was re­ covered. • - r Two facts are clear. Cars stolen-in. __—Ottaw.a are taken, as a rule, by joy­ riders who abandon the] vehicle When' its: gasoline .‘is exhausted, or when their immediate purpose. is. served. We are fortunately free of the'"at­ tentions of professional car thieves such as infest . larger cities where they^find^it^much^easier;=tp..japerste.v From this it follows that the sim­ ple" precaution of locking ignition-and doors when a car is left standing on the street would prevent most. of these thefts.—Ottawa Journal. , ed, u.pour assets, Ifv.ed beyond our income,, borrowed to" "excess" arid, -in­ vested in untried ‘speculations. Nat­ urally: we went broke. We cannot be prosperous without industry • and. “thrift, W’e must produce and save in order to have. Borrowed-money must bb repaid andJf we violate economic principles' we must suffer? We have been suffering since 1929. When,(our income dropped we kept on spending, hoping that something would turn up —it didn’t.—Brandop Sun.) Xmas Tree Comes Back ;-M The’Christmas tree tradition, seems ineradicable. It came near,; to its fin­ ish in Russia but, peculiarly, there has, just occurred a revival of the in­ stitution that had been banned since the revolution: The children of Rus­ sia’'have been permitted, to revert to the old-fashioned Christmas celebra­ tion with a bearded representative of the reyeved saints fo distribute gifts from a fir tree. HeThrist not be call­ ed Santa Claus, however. He must be referred to as Grandfather Fr03t, andjtbe tree, is not to be described as a Christmas 4re£. It must be re- /ferred to. as a, decorated fir.—Wood-, stock Sentinel-Review.) . . Danger From The Skies ,, In Munich, Germany, a woman.in a street was killed by failing wreck­ age when two airplanes crashed oyer the city. The four fliers escaped with theip lives. Flying over large cities cannot- be prohibited altogether, but the incident proves the need’of reg­ ulatory measures. In Canada, no air­ plane is. supposed to - fly over a city . at a height lower than; would permit, it to glide to a landing outside" the zone of buildings. — Edmonton Journal. . . Seasonal Unemployment • Unemployment—back ,to the black •two millions and beyond! The fig­ ures "for January are 2,159,722. It means an increase the December total. • The increase seems startling, but it is seasonal. Every ye,ar after the Christmas trade we experience something of the same kind. Last year the increase was al­ most as- big, 239,558,. This temporary. "setback sh.buld be regarded- in its proper perspective. (The total unem­ ployed figures are 175,000 below last January J y. Just the same, let the government take warning;. Unemploy­ ment increases, any time, are for governments a warning bell, a time­ gong, a danger rocket.—London Daily Express. Even In Victoria ~~ As I. start work today in 22 de­ grees of frost, • a north wind which would cut the skin of an alderman and amid Spring flowers frozen stiff, I am troubled by a certain question,. -I am . wondering what conscience is doing to newspapermen., who were writing headlines a "few days ago- about “June, in Jat?.uary’’ and editor­ ial writers who said our mid.-Winter Summer should be thoroughly adv.er- t-i-fiNl.in' the A-r;tie regions- of East-. n Canada,.' •"* 1 ' ' I am also wondering1 what became the two ybtmg men pictured in is paper about the • same time wearing .straw hats and eating • ice cre.r?: <-ones. Nobody seems to’know. —-B "TT. in Victoria Times. . + 0 r KM'j k sHK < -IsSB ' ’ n WNmgl fl The picture, above, is tl u«.v **v« v ...... Postinaster-Gcirei al; Jlon vi- v««.v iur, Mines and Immigration (to be mer,. Prime Minister and Secretary of State, lor External Anairs; The King Cabinet lined up'for an official group picture after- Parliament opened. have been photographed together. • I ' : Seated (left to right): Hon. Fernand Rinfret, Secretary -of State'; Hon. J. C. Elliott, rasium>w-u«»M-’n^rfment of National Minister of Public Works; Hon. T. A. Creiar, Minister of- the Interior, Mines and Immigration (to be merged in . P _ _ anointe Resources); Rt. ;Hon, W. L. Mackenzie King, Prime Minister and Secretary of Slate.lor External Affairs; j Mackenzie* Minister of Justice; Hon. Charles Dunning, Minister of Finance; Hon. W. D. Euler, Minister of Trade and Commeic , - » Minister of National Defence. s • : ■ ■ n„n9MA<mt nf /, Standing (left to right): Hon. C? D. Howe, Minister, of Railways and Canals and Mairnc (t° be w1'Hon j l. •• Transportation); .Hoti. J. E. Michaud, Minister of Fisheries; Hon. C. G. Power, Minister of \Vnsl0“Va-a A<r>-;?nUnre ' , -v Ilsley, Minister of National Revenue; Hon. N. Mel. Rogers, Minister of Labor; Hon. J, G-. Gardiner. 0 ,1 nandur-rnd Minister The Ministers seated in the front row were members, of the previous -Libefal Admun.-tration. „ Hon. without Portfolio and Government Leader in the Senate, was absejit when this photo was taken. ‘ ! / ’’ The business of farming, is yearly becoming more and more dependent • upon facts that have been’gathered regarding ^livestock~_-a_n.d__livesiflck_. . management, /crop production? soil disease~amMnsect con- Nature Still Rules walla melt before the tempes- Waves; rivers overbrim, their and inundate, the countryside; turn turtle, drowning... their walls, bridges,- houses are Sea tuous banks ships crew; smashed to ruin. Mankind’s ' ordered pace falters before the fury of the storm. Each tempest brings us this lesson, a lesson, old as time, for ever; new? Ultimately,. OuF greatest plans7 - still stand qr/fall’ .by. Nature's, rap-, • rice. Com'merce, industry, communica­ tions, research, must march as ’the' winds/decree.-Even, warfare takes its time from the tempest/Even Musso­ lini cannot /top 4ffie rain's.—Manches­ ter Sunday Chronicle: ' | The King’s Knights his father.’ he‘will reign’, but :e. But ; )i,s. monarch', he has as well-as duties—the right to bu v-.r/uJtc.d, the right to-encourage, right to warn, as Bagchot de­ ed th'em. And, no doubt, we shall -:n 'dye course that he is making of these, rights.-in. the interests o Empire he'knows as few do, .’•hose worth he fully appreclht- ?ai:couvcr Province; ? ,' Theories That Pass ‘ < world wljfcio men don’t believe v. hat they fought over yester- • iiy Kshtail'd they so bitterly con- <-!• ’theories which they may . n tomu.iT'ny-? — PicLon Times. Height Of Politeness Sun Francis'-o woman, appearing. FT with ?a (■ti'sc<5’loi,orl~uye7u- a sal* -man with striking her.; ah’;man * .‘.aid- ho was too ehiv- rto hit a woman; and too much g<-r:tieman to contradict the I is ;,l:r acme of. politesalcs- - S" rat t'<H «1' P»; ucon-Horald. ■ ' \ \ Making It Unanimous Ontario .Chief Jiwtiec has iden- ’he r(;cklf'->' driver a pest. J. come to this cAn'e-iufJoh with- •'ing through the lengthy pre- iry -,training that 'cad-.-, to the Halifax Hcrsild. Lessons Of Depression 're's some'ibr.g .'ahA,t :| -■-ion that we shrutid how revive nuno .ch'Url.v. It t we made- easy bvonc^, fnahagemeht? trol and business organization of ti e farming industry. Individual problems involving one or more of these,-and many other phases of agriculture, engage the attention of Ontari) -farmers from day to day. During the winter1^/jtriohths there isTa little m.ore_ time for study of the most acute problems. Through this column farmers may secure the latest information pertain­ ing to their difficulties; To introduce this service Professor Bell has pre­ pared ti.e following typical problems to indicate ithe 55 information which should be given in order that a sat­ isfactory answer can be made. If answer is desired by letter, en­ close stamped and addressed envelope for reply. Address all inquiries to Professor Henry G. Bell, Room 421, 73 Adelaide St. W.,» Torontc.. Ont. i Travelling Hens Eight German farmers of Rothen­ bach, on the>-'J>utch /frontier, have been sent^m^d'. tp Live months’^jm-! prisonment for -nsakrng smugglers of their hens.- ' A • / ■ The fm'mers,) whose.’-lands lay pn . bo'th. sides of tlhe frontier, conceived the idea of. feeding their hens in Hol-' land,, where fodder is' cheaper, than! in Germany, and then driving them] over the German frontier to lay their eggs in Germany', • ..where eggs are 'dearer than in Holland. This ingeni­ ous means Of making *the best of both countries was at last discovered by the -'custoffiVhxitjiarTties/but not 'before 2d)^6/f6()' ^gg^ according to the '’authorities;’ 'e^tfmate! * had beert carried into. Germany without pay­ ment of import duty.—-London Tinies. • Not Only In Johannesburg But the worst (telephone) offend­ er of all is the business man who instructs a subordinate to "get1” through to So-and-so for me,”, and! then-keeps the w'retched So-and-so', dangling^ for ■ several minutes on. the' owl of a silent line—in some in-Stanc-;. es' without even knowing who .it is that wants, hint..’This “Just a • min-l('C ute, ‘please,” type' of }call is a pest, in- Johannesburg., hncl there is no. ex-1 cusc for it.—Johannesburg Times. their hen: A Lad anddLaddie7 4. . . ' / Dy.5?ARIE TEMPLE, Bring up a- boV without a dog? I never could5’’ . L.P., Durham County. Question:—I would dike to know what mixture/of"»fertilizer to- use on peas on light loam following hay;;Alt-- alfa only thrives in patches on.this i* field. Can peas and fertilizer be sown with a fertilizer drill without - injuring the germinating power -of the peas? Answer:—Regarding fertilizers for -■ peas, I would say that we'- tested three different types of fertilizers on grpvelly loam . and summer. Comparative blocks were -'l;■/' te'st tilizejrs. were applit’d at 250 lbs. per acre^ lows: Treatment 0 2^12-6- 2-16-6/ 2-12-lf) These results would 2-12-10 is best adapted Seeriis quite logical in of the.characteristics of the crop. Applying<92-12-10 fer‘ilizer at 250. lbs. per acre, through t’he' fertilizer section of the combination drill, at -the game time as? peas are -being sown will be safe. There would not be enough fertilizer come into con­ tact with jure' their vitality.. farms in. Grey Victoria counties this past aqre each in area, so that,the vas quite extensive. The fer- and / the yields were as fol- Yield Gain per acre 22.5 bus. 23.9 bust 22.8 bus. 26.0 bus. Deprive him of the joy of owning ■ his roamingA"'loving..,pal to jhaie .Through field',and wood. Bring up it lad without a .jog? , I wouldn’t .'jaj’C 1 A: dog to teach his constancy, To help- him. Nature’s lore to s'ce,. Her, secrets bare. ' • ' « Bring tip’ your. sop without ’a dog? ‘ So- wrong i4t- seems! , , A dog’s soft’'Vyes and wagging'-tail :ooth his hgart 'when otheis fail J arc ■ Ill's dreams. / A- . • •letter.: .“I am ' o’ a .good reputable fjamily and character,” then he lists associations of which“-h-e"4s" a -mem­ ber and tells, me he has been Presi­ dent q.f a Young Peoples' Society in. a .church for. three years. My read­ ers must surely agree with m^j. that; tlie .writer ...of this .letter is ■ indeed ;.iji- a .bad way- Perhaps some, if they had .opportunity, to read'- the entire ---1-e.lter might s’ay, .“Why, he’s■ crazy. But the fact TrfrlTaHie'-jY-iiot any more crazy, than the rest of us. I wish I hail, the' opportunity of deal- . ing with this young.maij personally. Perhaps that opportunity will coiire- -t-OT-me;—I-n—th e—m e-a+it ime-r-I—11 a v e/vc lLl. tet 'a; long personal letter to- him .whi^h I hope .will__help.....hin.k_„tb.:.fipA himself. And now, there is little point, in my writing about such <a- fase in my. column -unless I can say somc-th-ing .Avhicb wall be helpful to' others. ~and- the .first word I want to- say is to parents. I ani. quite certain .that, if-,the vtru.th were known, this' yo.ung rtiah’ <was in his: earlier years, and perhaps is still, what we often'glibly call “a spoiled boy." His parents are,-un­ wittingly .I am ready-.to admit, re­ sponsible for’his'-present state. It is the case of a bov who has beer, brought up :in a sheltered home with all the wants of his ..childhood pan­ dered. to all too fre'ely. . His ' early questionings were .no doubt astutely silenced, or he -was given evasive-ar.,. swers. and.- consequently, he went forth into life to discover that the facts and experiences, of life were not in harmony with hjs early train­ ing anj environment. The result' is, be is now suffering frbm"serious mental conflicts and, never having felt a keen sense of' respdhsibrl.it.vjhe is unable/ Lo. resolve,, these conflicts and adjust himself to life and society and he- has just given up. and', fallen tinto a -rut so that, while outwardly he tries • to present an’ apnea rance, actually and deep down'in .his own being he. is. coi;s<.ioiis of having lost all sense of rc-pect for hiwi.sdf. '• I ■ hope parents bringing.’ up young chil- •dren will take-,t)ie warning train treir children' for tfie ri-sponsioilitie ’of life; answering their quest:<■?: ings truthfully, as far*.ns- t to be wise ‘.to. .d'o ■ st-, ' only way to avo.id jr-iuiji-' ir> later life-. To d hirie from him the '5, fo my mi’hd cru'-it.v n-illxo it the right To thi-t yo others who i /tato or ,ip- would ■ say— >'ow fore it tba'' t.he inon i!.:<■ i’dr r- ndo’r-i and thyt you. h;i’> t" !':::!■• 0 toWorj1 ycur .cpnimiiui ■> 'wnbXe. Face >, a man .and tlz .rl.i'ri; thorn. ’■ m < Js not to h borts his. fr-lb ■’ It might, x. lil/y lift ' NOTE: The .writer of this column is a trained psychologist_ and_^n,_a^-~__ thor of several works. He is willing to deal with yoiir problem and give ^ou- the -be.n^ experi­ ence. Questions regarding problems of EVERYDAY LIVING should be ‘ addressed to: Dr. M. M* Lappin; room 421, 73 Adririide Street< West, Toronto, Ontario. Enclose a~3?cent Stamped; addressed envelope Tor-xe-^— ■piy- . - - ■ Twitch Grass? spraying will be too costly and the Twitch Grass will have to be dealt with by cultiva- -—tioiL^Some men have- good results by keeping the field well-cultivate ~ed-nn“the---ear]y-part“of-t-he-seasoii- and then, sowing Buckwheat at .the rate of two bushels per acre. The Buekwheai is ploughed under in the fall and land again given thor­ ough • cultivation until the*'ground freezes up. . <. Rape can also be usec£ toJadvan-' tage in the destruction of this , .pe^t: Cultivate the field until about the middle of June,'running over.it frequently with the cultivator so as ta keep 'the' tops down and thu3 weaken the “toots.” Then apply' manure at the- rate of about twen­ ty tons per acre (twelve good • loads). Cultivate the manure in thoroughly and’ with a double mould board plow, slightly ridge up the land, making the ridges about 26‘ inches' apart. ,0n the ridges sow pasture rape at the rate of Il's pounjs per acre. It.is important that the rjght amount of rape should be sown, for if too little is sown the” stand will not be thick- enough . to ’ smother the Twitch Grass, and_ pn tlie other hand, if too much. is sown, the plants will be-too crowded and not grow vigorously, enough to5 keep ahead of the weed. Sow the rape when the land is sufficiently moist to insure quick germination of .the' seed. If the rape js slow in start­ ing, the Twitch Grass may get a start in the rows and thus .necessi­ tate hand cultivation there. Culti­ vate the rape every week or ten days iintil. it occupied all the ground and makes further cultiva­ tion impossible. If,? when the rape is cut or p'astured, any Twitch Grass remains, the field should be ridged up the. ’ last thing,, in the fall and- lined-crop, put i> the fol­ lowing year. necessary if a is •seculred. Pro'f. J, E. Botany I This should not be good stand of.- rape ' Indian coffee growers -will induce the world to drink coffee. • ~ —-■ ——_. —-----------,-------- Two-Piece Dress oflBlot Skirt ‘ .3.5 bus>' indicate that for peas. This consideration Jiowitt, Department, O.A.C -------Lr EVERY DAY LIVING « the sprouting sqeds to.in- IIenry G. Bell,. Dept, of Chemistry, 6.A.C. . J.E.iIl,- York. . . 'Question: —On ‘some of my back..lip fields, -which are quite rolling,/.with standing knolls, I am greatly. tfou> bled " ‘ ■" " ThU ... .......-.....CT. . .... rallies and making it haPd to cul­ tivate. What can'I do to get rid of GENERAL — WAY — FEB. 20th ““ 1TT“-------- --------------------------- Answer/— For Qback or Fwitch Grass small, patches of this weed can be " destroyed by spraying with .....I-, sprays with a sodium •ate base. 'Atlacide is One of best for this .purpose. Use this with' Quack Or Twitch grass, is stretching down into the -readily- c . cltTm/ical-1 ch-l-o the .... .solution the strength of 1 lb. of Atii.cld'e^to one gailotj of water and applied at the rate of one gallon perrlOO square foot. Spray the Twitch Grass .throe times, 'giving the-first'• application just as. the -Twitc;h Grass comes into ear, the sebond when two. inches of new growth have Appeared and t.he third n-rmontb later..Apply'the solution ■ in the form, of a. find mist under pressure. ' , If the whole field is dwerfun with A WEEKLY TONIC By Dr. M. 'M. Lappin IN A BAD WAY I anr constantly receiving strange Utters, but I have one before me now^.from a young man, .and judging from its contents, he is very obvious­ ly in a bad way and needs to takely in a bad way and needs to .himselfJon hand at once. A.few brief quotations from •.somewhat lc?igthyi epistle will cate the seriousness of the wr position. Here they are: — ----^T—wa-s—a—school?44{ic.h.ei been out of a tim<£” "Mj' trouble ■ urge to follow etc. I have no i I do not care I and I am -not any man's will. . . . I . u i i go v e-i -n a lb 1 e-'-J’t (■ ti i p e r- * the ambition to use it suited. ; . . -have no of. .ij.ul_ka:uk. position for' sonic a I v.<> piece model t hat's . that you’ll want to build spripg wardrobe around it. Vm’ll like the - skirt 'of, .grey woolen, and the bloqsc of crepe- in Snatching shader re two important spring Tpl-- >at give you a chance to-carn '■h;inge< in black.-brown, ydl* etc.,. accessories.A. < rope print, blouse with the ’ llari'il .Jeeves, I would 'lend ! 111 1 Her . V.'ll".(‘f V nt. f iff !.-> • r> v I r n- l.ibK in this: 1 hav<| no' any trade,..Oceupatifin,' tastes in any tine'. . . for any' man’s op.r willingly' tubject. ‘to could -have but have, even when‘it ■”•*' ality 'and no.v respect for . Im man ' ?i-f ciVn or? 0'. ion a t.f or desire to relieve pain. I a“ Held by custom, and the co to. the' laws . of . society. . never- boon necessary for on-- t for my living.” . ■ t These quotations, w'miId'1 )><• \itffi-< ient, but he continues. ..later, on ; f a' ry tlii,,- versatile m<>d<j oul i rrnjipli-ic Jr/ss in crepe print " ;-kl ■ aFri- In- delightful, ’ ■ F i- ,,tjg J gxuUtod—l-ux__I ■ l.-H Id-, m years, 36, 38-and •I*’ ii'el’e- l)i;-l. Size 1f> require-' yard< uf..'W-in'ch material for • i>>ih"'hi'mi.p 2^. yards z "■L "nl i.ia!<-rial fee'Alrf swith d ui. T'-iif/h Ip In.-, |>f bod !!<)\\ IO OIIDER. patt.erxs ‘'■r’le four name and .address . , '"dy. -giving number and size uK i>.i11<f-.n nanted. Enclose I5c in . sl.inips'or <’oin (coin preferred); r "i'ab it Varrltillv and address‘your I" SVil<pn Pattcfn Service, • Adclaidv/.Strecf, Toroido>x.