The Brussels Post, 1955-01-26, Page 7Rev. R. Warren? #4-!
Mates Nature and Need
Genesis 1:26-31; Roman; 3;23;
Hebrews 2:64
Memory Selection: What is
man, that thou art mindful et
him, and the son of Man, that
thou vishest him? YOr thee
haat made him a little lower the*
the angels, and hest crowned
him with glory and honour,
Psalms 8.4-5,
Tasty Nutrition: • .Handy Hints .For
indoors and Out
Thos,e "Secret",
Ballots. Not Really
Secret?
New Cheese Bread ..Bubbles Over lkit
• BY DOROTHY MADDOX rr.tflrrpe1klim 1"1';
Here's0 a big value in home baking--cheese bubble loaf, The
extra milk solids and the cheese that go into it add lots of egra
nutrition while making it taste better, too.
Cheese. Bubble Loaf
(Makes 2 loaves)
Three-quarter cup milk, 1/4 cup sugar, 21/4 teaspoons salt, 41/2
tablespoons shortening, % cup warm (not hot), "Waters (juke:1,774'M
for compressed yeast), 1 package or cake of yeast, active dry or
compressed; 41/2 cups sifted, enriched iloiir;" 1 tablespoon Melted
butter; pound Cheddar cheese, grated:* ' * " '
Scald milk; stir in sugar, salt and shdrtenin'g-. Cool to luke-
warin. Measure water into a large iniking4 bowl• (warm,• but not
hot, for active dry yeast, lukewarm for compressed -'Yeast).
Sprinkle or crumble in yeast; stir until -dissolved; `Stir in luke-
•- warm mixture. Li;:,, • ,,' '"
• 'Add half the flour. Beat until smooth.l.„,Stirjmemaining,
Turn out on lightly floured board. 1.5tied Wil_sinooth andolas- ,
tic. i7
placeOn a greased bowl; brush top with shortening„ Cover.
Let rise,: in a warm 'place, free from draft, about 1 hour or until.
doubled; in bulk. 'Punch 'down and turn. Out on lightly floured
board. 'Divide dough in half.
Form each half into a roll about 12 inches long. Cut each roll
into 24 equal pieces. Form into balls.
In 2 well-greased loaf pans about 9x5x3 inches, place a layer
of bells about 1/2 -inch apart. Brtish lightlrwith the melted but-
ter: Sprinkle with half the grated cheese: Arrange a second
layer of balls on top first. Brush with melted butter-and ,springle
with remaining cheese. Cover.
Let rise in a warm place, free from draft„ about 1 hour or until,
top .of dough is. Slightly higher than edge- Of ;pans. Brush with
more butter. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) for 30
minutes.
Here's a delicious vegetable dish for your, winter menus:
Fresh Snap Beans and:Tomatoes
(Yield: servings),, ,
Cheese btibble loaf .* eye-appealing,, taste-tempting and
nournishing. 'It's, delidotis with '.coffee at .breakfast.
* * *
One pound fresh snap beans, 3 strips bacon, 2 cups canned
whole tomatoes, 11/2 teaspoons salt, Y4 teaspoon ground black pep-
per, teaspoon sugar, g tablesoons"beiling water. -
Wash beans, Remove tips' and, cut into 1-inch pieces (set aside
for later use). Broil, bacon until brown and crisp in a heavy skil-
let. Remove bacon; drain and set aside for later use. Add snap
beans, 'tomatoes, seasoning§ 'and water. 'cpver. Cook slowly yin-
111 beans are tender (15,to 20 minutes).
Reinove to'serving,diSh. Crumble, bacon over top before serv-
ing,.
perhaps 'can,. be axplained main-
ly by ,the 'fact° lhat union nego-
tiating committees regtilarly,
urge the rank and „file in, ad-
vance', td authorize' a Strike.
TheY'do: thii oil the -plea' that
authority: 'to' call:a- strike streng-: „;
.theas,tbeir hAnds,:et ,the bargain,
„What *'-the „explanation. for , a
'70'-odeper cent'vete in faYor of
eontiliuing't'"the•-' Mesiey4tartii-
,,,F'ergugtm",'"strike when" everyone
rwas, sick 'of ;it? This wasonot •a
case of strengthening ,the hands
of the, bargaining. committee in
advance "of bargaining. -- From
„British Columbia. are „less, than
-elsewhere in Canada. "There cOn-
tinue.to be foolish strikes in that ,
area 'With "the 'resul't that the•
Pacific coast province, subsist--
ing largelyr'on',an export indus-
try, has attained. costs in its
lumbering, and, fishing, •indus-
tries, Ithat are ...out of line with
Costs 'of their. competiter'stin
other •countries. '
It 'must °,be 'noted that:',organ-
-, ized. labor never i•hasrbeen\able
to deliver the labor vote in gen-
eral elections, but it seems to
be that labor's •vote' in a union
l dispute is pro-union leader.
This is a phenomenon which
Lord Melbourne, that most
conservative of Wing statesmen,
WAS. opposed to' the secret 'ballot
because, as he said frankly, the
secret ballot enabled "subver-
sive people to express them-
selves more freely." Ile wanted
everyone to stand tip and be
counted, and heaven help the
man who didn't vote the way
the people in power wished
to vote,
Full. circle. A good' many labor
leaders don't want the secret
vote. It, isn't even. secret when.
'they profess it to be. The Lord.„
I'4elbournes of today are labor.'
leaders,
• There is convincing evidence
that recent strikes have been
Against the wishesig: the major,
ity of 'strikers,. although.
there hate been, hypocritical:
claims that the • votes were ac...
'citrate reflections-of' the opinions
of the workers.
The democratic world has
been fighting for at least, 150
.yearS to obtain and keep a truly,
secret -vote. Election machinery,'
after generations of efforts to,.
'perfect it and to prevent fraud,
is
•4act that, except 'in rare instan-
ces,,,the will of the people. is
.expressed-...in municipal, provine
cial and 'dominion elections.• It, is
a fact. that, no man needs to say
how he voted and his vote, when
•cast, -.can be;And.•tisually is 'hon.,
astly counted.
Until,, union„ yoting• has reach-
ed that. stage, an announcement
that, a unions member hip .`voteF
has been 77 per cent in favor of
,contintiingstriker,,(when,
whole town and all the neigh-
bors know that thestriker want-,
.ed to get back"' oV work "at • his
regular job) must be vie_ wed.
'with deepest suspicion..4,' I w w 1"
Who usually countsballetsjii;
a union vote? It ; a unionn offi-
cial. Ar&theresertitifieers7',Nci.'
Are there ,poll, clerks,,,who,Iteep
track of the ',names, 'of -people' •
W,ho. have voted in order, to pre-
vent repeats? Are there num-
bered' counterfoils on" b,allotsJa"!„r
prevent the issuance of extra '
'ballots to "safe" members 'tike
union? • ,
Some peaple•Argue that union,
votes should be government
:supervised. There is. A "govern:-
ment'auperVised" vete in British.
Columbia and it cannot be :said
that, after several years of ex-
perience, labor •
Glue felt weather stripping M
the underside of your chair
rockers to eliminate marred
floors and nelse, * * ,41
To give prunes new flavor,
soak them in pineapple Or other
fruit juice instead of plain wa-
ter, Allow them to stand, as
usual, until plump and soft,
• * *
That bread dough to rise in a
large 'plastic bag, Dough won't
stick to the bag, and no crust
will form, since bread dough
remains moist.
Bake meringues on foillined
cookie sheets, and they won't
stick or break. When meringues
are cool, b'ell foil off. 4. 4.
Attach a rubber suction cup
to ;the floor pedal box' of a por-
table eleCtric sewing 'machine to
prevent box from sliding around
on a smooth-surfaced floor. * * *
To make a bird feeder, cut an
oblong pice of chicken wire, fold
wire in the middle, insert bread
:or suet. Fasten cord through the
wire, and hang feeder on tree.
Keeps squirrels or greedy birds
from.tetting all the food.
To make an airtight seal on
perfume• or cleaning-fluid bot-
tles: Insert a length of string at
the bottom of cap, — wind
around at least, Once,' and leave
one end free; cover string and
gap • betWeen cap and bottle with
a heavy coating' of" clear finger-
nail polish. When you wish. to
re-Oen the container, Just
the'string and unseal the bottle. 2 *
• Hang a inizior'""beside your
irniiyorecIrcloor medicine cahinet.
Swing cabinet -dOor open' to see
'.theAack ;your hair. • * ;
Stick your name on' your mail:
box with reflector tape, so that
it 'can be easily read, at, night.
Form letters -from pieces of tape.
' Decorate cookies by rolling'
your drop cookie dough into
balls, place on' cookie sheet, 'and.,'
flatten each with the bottom, of
a fancy cut-glass' cup or sugar
bowl, Dip the cgpjpto,..„„fiour so
it won't stick.
*
r Make a design of cellphise
tape inside the back of your
school-age childs,"bdots:. He can ,
easily identify them as his own.
• • 4 4
FR
The idea that man is just an
animal *ha' has evolved a lit-
tie farther is still held 'by some
people. Students of zoology note
the similarity between the phy-
sical structure of the bones of
a bird's Wing and Man's, arm
and see a more general skthilar-
ity between a rabbit and a man.
But while he wonders at the
physical similarities of, man, to
the higher mammals he marvels
yet more at the mental differ-
ence. Even the ardent evolution-
ist must admit that if man cams
from the ape, he certainly came
a long way. But evolution is
only a theory. Until proof is
forthcoming it cannot be regard-
ed as scientific fact.
The. Genesis story of man's
beginning is very simple. After
God 'had created life' upon the
earth, herbs ancl-'fish, birds and .
animals, he said, "Let us make
man in our image, after our like-
ness." Yes, here is the differ-
ence. Man was made ingpod's
image /.11O not only' possesSes
stiperi8Fintelligenee IS a
moral being. Though ite,bas,sinned
and come short Of itiVlillory of
, God,, the divine image ; has,,n9t
been con-11001Y;
needs a Saylotik. diid:•gave 44.5
Scie4n ',the ;likeness , of . sinful
'Man "in order' to save man.' He
was made a little lower than 'the
4ingelt" sand tasted 'death for
every 'man. When man believes
in Jesus' Christ, God's Son, as
his Lord and Saviour, a great
change 'takes place. He is re-*
stored 'to the 'favor of God. He
lives 'with cleanneSS of 'life be-
coming to one of the., redeemed
children of God. '!Being .;,made'.
free from sin, and become Serv-
ants „to: God, ye have ryouthfruit'
unte hOliness, andthee,n4
lasting life." life:" Romens 6 22.E '••
Man has 'a''greatl dekiny. Let
us fulfill it L t I if G
in our souls and bodies which
are his. J He Modeled For
World-Fainous
"Kiss"
4This is -the. conclusion .of an
article "The' farmer the
Fisherman"."'beg0 last: .week).
PARROT,GOT- THE' BIRD:-."4''
A parrot ha,s caused an uproar
in the chipren's..section of the
Wellington, New,,Zealand, zoo. It
Was presented to the zoo by an
old sailor'` and it delighted the
children=fora few hours, until
the keepers discovered why
Percy the Parrot was causing
such a lot of...laughter. It was
h i s highly-flavoured nautical
langdagel
He' WAS ,'Ititileklir removed to
,joinsornet,, noisy "macaws until
he "unlearned" theianguage of
the Seven Seas,
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking - '• • ,q" !i•
ed sane period only 22 pounds.
In fact, ,we- are standing at the
threshold of unimaginable' de-
, yeleproents„in Agri:p..14144e r_ „fo
the benefit of mankind,,as the
cooPeration of farmers and fish-
* ermen becomes better, coordin:
the soil and ultimately to the
dinner table- the 'nutrients that'
have been•carried away by the
leaching,, eroding, and ; flowing
waters. However, while farmers
'throilghbut• the centuries have
made great ,progress in food
production, it is now up to the
,fishermen to bring man's oldest,
industry:to ,a ,modern level of
efficiency, ecoridniY,
ity,' and conservation" of kil-
1 sources. , ; , l'-
„i i Here we cannot deny,.?that ,great
things are in the, offing., Heli-
schools 'Oc copters spot, the fish-
d "'elect es, ra ar, sonar, an er
2,1rbnia deviSes thaVdthefe"eitizet'
aopation;: depth, 'and even
number-and type of fish; mod,
ern fishing .gear hauls the!fish.,nn
board and reeentlyi it has,' been
showh that'eleetrie currents can
be' iiked to'Attradf aria daten'the
:ifisfi 'since' they-usually' 'wander
for -s,wim Ito ,the: anode ritruner-
fFeRzlng4R ,,,theiship,,bettom
prevents, ,,th,e.„ fish,,,from.,„spoilag?„
while „relicing 'plants inscall,ed
"Hips "start -Thriinethately
.,°cOnVertitt r the' ifontechhie4.0titi
of thefidatchi into fish ',meal, fish
.oil, and, dish „solubles,r ,,,,-: .„
ioty, large the fish resources,of
'the oceans are 'nobody can tell,
,While it is true that several
heavily exploited fishing banks
tioW:*slicliv signs of depletion and
f the the,, :inshore waters
-are no. more ,as .plentiful as they
Iffled tot ,he,,,,,itr,goeS,,,wpou.,,t, sari.
ing that;,the ,arndunts of I:wid-
e/Its piodaCeil bY'Matinejilditti:
fish, and shellfigtflinhe !Wide'
expanses an d `Fpunfathomable
•,,depths ,of
eeed i for, centuries, ta1 .. c~omei
.'needs of 'a',7rdpidly eXpanding ,
fdi°direct .COnsurnptIon*
and agricultural use. I s
,.' •
elms 6`f the happiest men in
PariS is, eighty-six-year-old Li- •
berio' Nardone, who fifty-two
years ago did, something which
will, probably make him im-
mortal. •He modelled the man
who is seen embracing a woman
in The ',Hiss, •the world-famous
marble statue by Auguste Rodin; ."
Why .is Nardone happy,? Be,
cause. The Kiss, which was in
danger of being sold abroad, has
been saved forlBritain. The sum
of $25,000 needed to buy the
statue has'Aegnircollected. It is
at long last the property of the
BritielimatiofiL-. - • 7 .
To-day Nardone is a plumpish
. man brith an-6*y. heir .; Whoin his'
drienfs kpow bye the. nickname,
"Coe*" 4 Hp earned tit 411,,11 .Y:
year ;,.egoZbecauge of his .fondr. 1
ness. for ,.,,,,driiiki4g !:'('"i6c8a. '4 It't ..
stuc „to hit', 'ever'since.
Rotlin, greatept - of all French
scut ors- died lin., f917, ' helping .,,
to fii)fil a ..iiropheciF,whielPi Nkr .4'
done4onee'Made When le lSaid:
"Sculptors are? an •enduring .lot, f4,,,
but I;11 outlive' them all.' 'i`
Than Ern.0114
State
able that• the menhaden industry
• regained and even by far stir-
Passed its' original economic im-
pertanee.
When'lhe fish reducing Oaths
resumed large. scale 'Operations,
the water fraction obtained from
haden, called "stick water," was
let into the ritierS,..afid•it Was not
Until the Second World War,
when ...Ash 'meal 'Manufacturers
were "'-foi-Ced, to do iomethihg,
against this public nuisance; that
they discovered_the • enormous
food value of 'this "waste pro-
, duct." It contains all. the water,
soluble substances ensuing 'from,
the ''reducint'' TroCess • Such as
mineral salts, "vitamins; Soluble
proteins,; amino acids„ , and
is presently .our ;sotirce,
Of the growth promoting Vita-
min B-ig and other yet unknown
groWth 'faetOrs. '.'Consetineritly,
it is' no'. rtioreWatted,1:bilif care-
fully-recomeredi,Acondensedgtot 50
per, cent ,,solid -contentand u• sed
as .."condensed,,fish solubles" for
the enhancement of the nutritive
value of fish. meal or Other feed
iniXtureS.,'!* ;'; •,‘
There is also another aspect 1
of this, former ••!`1,,yaste• Kod,uct"
that, should, be most fascinating ,.
and challenging' 'to the young
farmer. It has always been tak-
en kir granted that young 'Main-
mals "are absolutely dependent
on mother's milk. This scienti-
fically unproven es,surnption is.
responsible for an immense and
quite unnecessary since
millions of farm animals, espec-
ially little pigs and lambs, per-
is# every year either 'Oben-use
their mothers have „not _enough,
mi'll&rP . 1'1WiRlIpt h•Firerk2SCR.4 q r they arekilled bYi.crushing,
• suffocation'
few v3lebl'gViallti771,40ialItifit5Psci
entists conceivididea of
raising pigs w:114,0 artificial
‘amilk" composed of all essen-
tial nutrients
antibiotics. 11.&ifigidgitabTe''pait''
of this "milk" consists of fish sol-
ubles and this explains its ex-
tremely high nutrient value.
For piglets raised on this.artifi-
cial food reached a weight of 50,
pounds after the normal nurs-
ing period of '50' claYS,
those suckled by the sow attain-
of, minerals ,and:, min-
uteigii,antities -• of fi7grOWth:i Pro-
moting vitamins such as B-12,
the pasence oft which in marine
algae. hes beenastablished:-
3tAS 'easy to understaild7Why
'hose niain•lood consists
elper Marine- plants da• ' in
anilines, feeding on such Plants,
show such a proftfse growth and
reproductive capacity ,,,and, as,1",
big fish!, eattlittle, fish, the 9-infl
ceriabiP '4•ti :Minerals 'arid.9Vitt,
amins in the fish body. becomes,
JeVeitgreater. The chemiCalf
teraction of these substances
.playS .an importent part in.,,,„the
production 'of' Oltenia-Matter
'ilherefoxe fio), are, also a
ri411
y not. usi , of
muieral and , atani.6',/icatter, if
na direetil'tfitian
lead'as; art hit:idler plants
and farm animals? This clues-
tion the Ihdians,,,df.,,the Atlantic
.wedilAt3tistill efiernielVeS"Idifg be-
fore the arrival of the White
Man -in Arnerica. Since fishes
were plentiful in the inshOre
wafers, they Could be easily
catight,With,hatitaeineS and car-
ried Id the'fields: It was espec-
ially one species that WaS par-
, tieUlarly abundant and, there-.
lore; Used as anatnial fertilizer.
The: Indians , ''Called: this. fish
14 .',!lqunhewhatteattg" hich
means literally' in Indian lang:
'wage "that WhiCh.niaiiiires." and
froni• WhicVnatne "the first' col-
onista who adopted this praC4
tice derived' the name "menhad-
en" Which even at the „present
time is Ont. Most .„IfritiOrtant
,source of oil, fertilliert and' feed
stippleMerit,
Originally,. the most ttlited
product Of menha'Clei“iridtiS7,
try W4s•TSIV,Oil which was used
as ,a Cheap Stibatittite. for whale ,
and linseed oil in tiairitspltibri,
einitai, tanning, while the
„fish meal ,was only byproduct:
c As eklY; as 1812 a ;dude Pro..
CeSS of oil recovery was in oiler
Atkin in Rhode Island and around.
1860' the' Menhaden: industry' in
New Etigitirid reached fOr that,
time sizable pi'optirtlenS: HOW-,
ever,lwh efi the As erican larmt
produced large amounts'
fats.,'antt oils ,frein, digital and
Yekotal?le :toureesi;the' demand
for fish oil deClified trid was
not until the feeding and ferti."
'zing value of fish Meal was
discovered and Mere efficient re,
dittoing eqUipthent became
., The 'use !,of seaweed- in 'agri-
culture :is a very, old ,and Wide-
spread practical plieriver rich
„,,supplies of thia' TIAnt . are read-
ifY"Availablet Scot-
land, Ireland,' Norway; ;the „Pa-
cific and4Nevy„ttrigroici
New Zealandf.,AtiStraliai 'Indon-
esia. and-J'aparVSiaWeed :is 'eith-
er .earridel,Areiri",oilte;heaChes, to
.'41.eeldlff;51griecy.31,o at!!pdWder
to beviiied;aa lettillietor feed-
stuff supplement._ Its fertilizing-
' value is considerable and, in 'ad-
dition, it acts, es, a natural ttspik,
conditienere fit,S nutrite valu
...,,ia,caused, riot y
ot fr Iol.; organic tter‘ttli#h
fati ty large Ihnotints ,i)„„f
*Ai 'rninerals;e.' esP'edi-
ally trace minerals. It is, there-
for, not surprising that, a really
rainall.4'additioiVofAried.15ttIVOIL*T .4
ized seaweed to the feed ratio
greatly improves the growth of
fowl, the egg production, as well
as the milk yield and at con-
tent. These beneficiali•etultstare,
•*est probably due' to the can"
Mined action of small aino.,,,fs
•
HE H6S THE', In
Sten NorliAgi StockUliii,s
Sweden, locdtes covere'd'fUr-
nace Ames ,lioti,ses with, his,
eleci;ani tincgert; cs;kicii" pictCs
up signals generated by a trans-
mitting unit when they're re-
flec from the hidden metal..
Thinverition woe him' a 'gold
m rOcent . Interne'.
tion_Of. InVentors' Shaw 'in Paris.
8, icto*eri
SIL'Pr'ombesy
'name
16. Part cit a
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Eti:rwq liAlves
23,i'otigotfUid
24: 'Sancli !fah
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9; De tifit ttf• hilt1 /4
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pub 11811
33: Iiigh trous.11;,.
39, Seesa* 4:•
35, P0 netuittIOn
marks ad, Vocal Bolo
37, Turkish title
90. Winnow',
41, ?anti, god 43. AncOnn 44. S11601+ 45r Card, game
484„linhmelted
Soon the' Empire State. Build-
, ing may doSe ita',title of the tall- ,
est skyscrAper in the World,
Which it, has held for 'twenty-
three, years: .
An eighty-Atorey building that
would rise 1;500 ft. above' the
street tweet-eight feet higher
than the EinPire State's televi-
siOn tower is being planned
• by railway financier at Grand.
Central' Terrninal, New York.
And the.tost?..$100,000,000.
Engineers are working out
Means -of, 'checking the "sway"
such a gigantic skyscraper
would, have. Greatest "swing"
ever ,recorded in the Empire
State was 2.5 Inches, when the'
effect Was so slight that no ire=
mOr was' felt. • .„" • • '
The greater height' of the; pro-
. jeeted new skyserapei will., raise
Monk engineering and building,
problems, In recent years there
- has :been much reSeareh, into 'the
effects of earth inaVerherits, or
blast :upon lofty buildings, Sky-
seratitra have steel frames
which support the roof and are
Welded to it and to each other.
Experts say they are Perfectly
Safe and will resist, any earth-
quake or gale.
New York now' hear more than
500 loplOings Of twenty ,o? Mere
stories, &Vett have sixty
niorefsfories., The tinpiti 'state'
has 101.
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4;0; Perled rir time.
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DONVII I.
W4r1g1114 i. Tree -dnflkei'
SAME- OLD doltN4,NCtjOICE-4‘R, Olrieyi 80 canned Ole )16.4? he's being fed by dranddaudhter Susan Olney', While work,.
ing as cannery hand 63 years ago, Still perfectly preserved
the,:vegetable was sealed in a hale-arid-cap container,
fUnrier df the 'modern "Metal can.•
tUNE FOR bUBLE Parisian
geridarnie monitors;, his noise
Meter . as he checksan tipped.;
holiskie cyclist .in a continuing
driVp • lo to down on thee*
nOtseLAUtharitles hope that With
'aUto„ :horns -already silenced
traf/IC noise will soon be teduc,
od to 'the indignant SeitteiWkinti
Of laWhieditaiii AaUtiet eigeWherheit this'