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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1956-02-15, Page 7"SilitAY - FLECKED - White-'flecks th*! Navy silk shantung sheath fOr ip;ring. White' silk accents the pattern at necklineg .anct on sleeye cuffs, SuzylOgl'ette de: signed the trim bit of daytime iher long-time favorite 'color. wear. TRIM, Perteolt neckline, faced in white, •highlights this, Navy silkstyPe linen sheath for speirig' tinie, High Wraitsline accents ef- fect. It's ,Oleg CassinVs salute to I 2 3 , 4. 5„ , ::,::z.' „,::. 7, ' 8 - 9' 191 Ii 12. . , , IS .•,:,,, e ; .. 14 -::;;i:::, " - ' ", ? ....1•A 19 . 20 Wri2.1 .;• ..";y.„,...t. 22 23 ..., 24 25 26 y.,:.,..:- Z7 ,. 28 , :1 k•$0 $1 , MT,' W.,,,,,W;;;M: ,W 32 , . • ,:. t . 33 ,, 34 39' R::.* 45. 1 37 38 , . 39 . , 01...44 4 42 43 44 45 • ,:‘' 46 47 li<0:; 43 49, - aiD fq.:&;:: ::.'&?,:. 51 52 53 , :... 54 .f.'''S.:•. Ai:4,1N 57 ii nswefr' eiseiViiiire iii tins Pate. TOUGH LIFE Before engaging t h e new maid, the lady of the house asked- her: "Why did you leave your last place?" "To tell you the truth,. ma'am," the young girl replied, "I just couldn't stand the way the mas- ter and missus used tie fight," "Dear met Do you mean they were always quarrelling?" "Yes, ma'am, When it Wasn't me and 'lin it ...sas Inc and H S .t. a N 9N a a ay d. S NB a a a O V 5 Cl O 3 a 3 a S a V N a A a a a I V U 3 e a a N .8 a a 3 cd 3.3 O 43 In/at-31 I V S V 3 H sm40 aosiNa nao .i.11 villaliN I, :a wimlia '1M je a N a a -a- a- A 3 VICTIMS) OF RED DOUBLE TALK 'L- is .Wheirthese stone lioii5 are officially termed in Communist China', 'That's why they were removed in 1951 from in fro It of the Coriittiurhist Bank of China in Hong Kong and replaced With ti pair labeled "progrestiVe," The Reds '6Ove these'"reciCtiOilaty" ektfties to the University Of Hong Kong, but university' officials didn't know'' What to do With them, So the statues have been sitting on 1110 campus, unrriounteclilappareritly 'unwanted. PaCc14,to eVarren," 0,4, 041. PemandS a VhOlest Luke 19:1-19 Memory Selection; Choose yes this day whom ye will serve; • • • bUt as for Ine• end house, we will serve the Lord. Ittehlte 2445 In the imprinted portion.ta4 today's lesson we have the stet, of the rich young miler:. chose MS riches in preferen to the way of the cross, He Went away from Jesus sorrowfully, The story of Zacchaeus is itt sharp contrast. Zacchaeus chose Jesus. He gave away half of. We wealth, and prepared to make full restitution for anything he had taken Wrongfully. He re- ceived Jesus joyfully, We must, all make a choice. If we 'forsake ;ail -and follow Jesus we find happiness In Hint there is fulness of life, Sin ate fords some pleasures for la. son but only for a season. ThIlt joy that Christ gives is eternal.. The words of the rineteorY se- lection were spoken• by Joshua near the close ,of his life. He emphasized the'necessity cot making a choice, Then be set a good example by announcing his own good choice ifor self and his family, The parents so often set the ,nattern which the children follOW.`Wa are air` ',ways influencing some by the cheices,we make, B.L.-OlinStead, aVthot ef,'Ar- nold's Commentary tells of a Japanese girl's choice. Ishii-san. was a heautiftil Japanese yining woman from an ardent Hu& dhist family . She was impressed with th6.p joy of four' girls 'who) had found the Lord at a mis- sion, and she came to a meet- ing upon their invitation. The way of salvation was explained •eto her, and" she acImiged that she.' need OW the toia, Mrs Edna Kuba asked her, "So you want him more than anything else in the world?".:4-ler sincere reply was,"Yes, I do." There was troule at ' home: ,She. could no longer offer food to idols as her mother did. Ishii-sap's friend was studying for the priesthood- They, were, :engaged. But she couldn't marry a Buddhist priest. Finally she broke with „ him, pod,is wonderfully helping her as she 'is living the Chris- ' tan life and helping others. • o,dern David Pierre Perey, a former French boxer, went: to 'Utah, to hunt uranium. When - the deer season. °petted up, he Switched his Geiger counter for a rifle. But Pierre didn't •have any luck. ;Sp switched the: rifle for "Co 'bring down a chicken hawk. That's when it 165-1b. buck Appeared. Pierre `,flipped a 4 ball bearing into the Sling-Shot and let fly. The pellet caught the ,deer just below the temple. Pierre finished off the animal with his keile. . He was hunting at the time iWitirtre&C.'Clemore, of 1Vlaryse vale, Utah They both swear to the emodern David feat. UpsidPdown to Prevent Peeicing a S .41 I I I I I .4 *• One Pleasure Most City Folks Miss One Of the tragedies or urban life is that 'the city dWeller has so little access td the Farmers* Almanac, For nearly 140 con- secutive years this earthy jour- nal has been providing a unique service for farm families, with enough philosophy, poetryi ht.t- pm, agriculture advice, 'recipes, homemaking hints, canning tips and fiscal facts in one, annual issue to last all year. The original almanac cannot he bought at newsstands, even he the farm regions, for its dis- tribution has been limited to Rica areas under the sponsor- ship of business oe institutional Organizations, This probably has belned to Preserve the 0W-time flavor of the publication, Of course, the almanac is pub- lished principally to serve as a calendar (listing all the prin- cipal holy days of the Episcopal, Catholic; Hebrew and Greek churches) and as a weather fore- caster. For those who are mak- ing plans for Labor Day are warned well in advance, The al- manac predicts : "Windy weath- er-. Mostly fair 1.1. central and Western sections, 'but very Windy. Tornado weather. Wind- iterins, in 'the 'Atlantic states." For those who expect to rise early that day-or to get home late from the 'night before-the sun will come up. at 5.24 a,m. and the day will be 13 hours 14 Minutes long. City-dwellers may look upon this information as purely incidental, but many of the; older fern-lets plan; their .lives according to hte almanac. They place more faith in pre- -clicti,inis,'''made more than, a /year sin advance by the almanac than by the forecasts of meteor• - ologists using the most ad- .. vaneed equipment. The almanac even offers a rare public service by inform- ing its readers of their "lucky" and. "unlucky" days during the year. ;'e Fdeee: instance,' '; a ; person , born between Match 20 and " April 20 is urged to make ins- portant:, trandaCtiOns' on. Thuri- , days. He is cautioned to stay in the= house ion. Mondays; however, for they, are his "unlucky" days, Along With this invaluable' in- telligence are such unfarmlike recipes as for lobster; Newburg. and oyster omelet `a` la Inter- national.House of New,,Qrleana The little gems, of philosophy scattered throughout the al- 3-name are drawn from thinkers so illustrious as Winston 'Church-' ill, St. Augustine,, Theophrastus and Samuel Johnson.. There, are also homelier observations, such as :"Getting a husband is like buying a Used car. You don't see it' like it is-but like it's going to be when you get it fixed up." Or : "Don,',[ worry about ,getting older;' •when you stop. getting older, you're dead." *The" hum' or is more likely to evoke chuckles around the family stove than in, A sophisticated "eetting. An ex-. ample : "TWo ants were running at a great speed across a page Ma magazine. 'Why do we have to run so fast?' panted the one behind. 'Can't you read?' asked the other. 'It ;says .tear,,Along dotted line." 'But no matter how tastes in humor differ, city folk are missing one of , life's more interesting experiences by being denied the almanac. From The New York Times: ) 4 teatink in Englan. '$Orliotis -13001.0ess, vereonting the inconvenience of gullies hi a field is not such * formidable task as it would appear, R. E, IVielvin of the Current Experimental F a r gays the farm tractor and one- Way disc or plow can be used to shape rather large gullies into smooth water channels that can be seeded to grass. The one-way disc is probably the most effi- cient machine for this job, A satisfactory grassed water- way has gradual sloping sides -with plenty of bottom width. This permits 'water to flow gent- ly in a shallow sheet thus pre- venting further sell erosion. Water moving at a rapid rate causes - erosion, therefore the waterway must have a smooth grade with' no abrupt changes in slope: Sharp curves (' which cause the channel to olyerfloW • must be avoided. * • The soil that„. is ,roved , • . the sides into the 'bottom o the gully sheuld be packed, Run- ning over the fill with tractor and implement as the operation progresses will do a good job of packing, e • . • Gullies with' Steepebanks must ° • have the edges rounded off first. This is done by hitching the trac- tor -to the one-way with about 10 feet of epain, of i this length Fill permit the tractor' to operate eat safe, diltance , f rem the gullye sAftex theeedgeS have been pulled,'dewrie.the chain ''can be removed, and' the one-way,- pulled hi the 'riorthel manlier. Soil farther out from the gully is then worked .inward by r euce „_, cessiye erounds with the , way.. TO ieeep..a.eino6;th .slOye it wily be, .9 es aUe 'take. AND HOW! - Actress Rhorida Fleming' shimmies through an Indian dance after her costume won first prize at the annual Golden Nugget Ball. The affair. held for charity, usually is at- tended by many film notables, ACROSS" • /7. 1. Swisd, tottaie tIofies of a certain gait t Y3: Et11,41)(1 3. 34. Epic 'Poem 4. 1/, iType,.4 1G. Hung loosely g measure 18 Frenci;i. t19,11Eitigatiiing Sound 21. BleriliCio doer 22', bey< Git'Nnarne-25. Ancient race' . before 2s, Pciirttit Et Lift prisoner , Snail tonna Marks' 33 ceeetructed 34, Pigs-36, Virtitkirlatt 39‘. t'''itta tan 43, Showers • 42, Compass'Point ' 43. 'Electrified 'pertiele 49. Spreads for drying' " 47 Toward Plosey ,f intslt Pronount 2. 1,ure Gathor into. bandies.$(1.CrtilSe several rounds where the gully is wide and deep, and fewer rounds where it is shallow,. I Gullies which are eroding bad- ly should be attended to prompt- ly since deep gullies /cannot be handled with Ordinary farm equipment, When completed, the channel can be smoothed with the harrow and seeded to grass, I * * potatoes that become watery Cie mushy when cooked have probably been stared at the wrong tetrnp,erature. * L, G. Denby of , the Experi- mental Farm at Summerland, B.C., advises• , that, potatotes should be shared in, a dark well yenttilateci sterage; fruit cellar or pit in whiall the temperature ean,,be-held at 38 to 40 degrees Fahrenheit; The humidity of the air should be 80 to 90 per cent., linden these conditions moat late, varieties will remain in sound condition throughout the winter. .0 Potatoes 'sheuld not be used iinmediately, after they are re- reeved from storage conditions. If stored ,at a low i temperature, a high proportion' of' the carbo- hydrates in the tuber are con- verted to the Lform of sugars. es in this condition are inclined to be sweet and always Water/. when .cooked. Potatoes slio,Ula be eemoVed from storage and kept ,Iri a Warm niece at tereperatkes of 70-th; 80 degrees Fahrenheite for week or ten day§ "'before they are, prepared for the table. This higher tern- peratirre will ,cause; the sugars to change 'into, starches, When ,coelred they *ill be ;white and Ificitriar and appealing to the sight as tWelltasi to the taste. . • * "Aecerding to the expetts caus- es of dannibalism in the poultry floCk 'are oftin.,obscurethe cure for'indli a' Conditiori ieunknown. When an 'outbreak 'occurs yeritive action must betaken at )61107, ;:affedted birds should beerenioVea .ftern'the flock, and if possible`,' other birds showing a strong tendency towards pick- ing should also be removed. Anything - that might possibly contribute to the 'condition such as poor nests, insufficient hopper space, etc,,should be corrected. e"? * * ',..,„Outbrealcs are 'frequently at- tiabittad „ :to Oeercrowding, lack of feeder space, high tempera- ture, insufficient and improper- ly, constructed nests and mal- nutrition. Though outbreaks may occur under such conditions in some flocks, otther flocks' under similar conditions have been free of cannibalism. There is no adequate explanation for this behavior. In extensive feeding trials, cannibalism could rarely be re- lated to feed, feeding procedure or environment. This led to the assumption.that dietary dificien, ees are rarely responsible for outbreaks. ' found quite effective, ,and meny eilock,o-wnere are now using them on their -birds. " " preient, however, the „one effective anclssure way of pre- venting, .er controlling an break• of ,cannibilitiri'is torlde- beak the birds.,-This' is; done -by cuttting off about one-half the upper beak between the tip and the nostril. Debeaking may be r, done with' a knife or shears but the electric debeaker is more efficient 'since it cuts and cauter- izes at the same time. If the birds are debeaked at housing, or just before doming into lay,i further debeaking is usually not necessary during the laying year. However, this operation may be done at any time and generally does not affect egg production. Older-Britons Have It EaSier As the 'number of elderly people increases in Britain; sc the range of 'service is extende to help them live normal lives in their own homes. The slogan "Age Is Opportu nity"1., hee been eadepted by th National People's Council, a summit council col- ordinating and, promdting the work of local conimitteeS.- 1 In the past in Britain, as ih other ,-countriei,''befriending the lonely and those unable to leav'e their homes was often left to personal acquaintances. Where th,e work is developed locallY now, Old People's Welfare Coin- mittees - and groups assoCiated with them seek out,thbse who would like a friend or visitor. Five thousand ellibs Cater for the social needs* of elderly peo- ple. These people often have a special, place in the"housing schemes of local anthorities. The National • Old People's Welfare Council coordinates ae- tivities of state and voluntary bodice. It holds national and hiternationel conferences and organizes training'; schemes for wdrkers. It devises' means' '61 meeting new needs: as they„,arfte, It acts as a .C'enteii- of information for on all 'attbj,edta regarding . the Welfare of elderly netiple. O,etalls ,:Of the,, many services to. stippiereent those ,,provided by the , statutory authorities are listed in the,icdinicilis qttatterly bulletin, "Age Id Cipporttmity These rangefrorniriendlY visit- ing to "Meals On Wheels," elutes, laundry achenieS, e‘i,glit watch- ers. -and M81.tteit1-1.11:0 Wen viii ,village,4;' where hi tidbit ekretybody 14.3.14-W .every- body else, the council, finds the needs of the elderly are sonic- tinies unknown oe tmappree • elated. The 'suegestion that race' committees appoint an "old People's-friend" is working ,w01.1 mariy, rural areas! "Hornee for .the pelderly ere becoming eh accepted part of lodal• housingscheMes,'Although the building of more Wines With a capital "H" and exten-, slues to mtisting. ones Were tie nottheed ite the council's last Progress ;report, the telideney it Says,, is for conversion of large old houeee into flatlets or for experiment with some modified scheme' of "boarding out" as pioneered in Plymouth tied Exeter,, The' reviVal of interest in this boarding-out scheme 110 led the Council to print in its-report a list of ,safeguards to ha oh-, served in planning this aetivity,. MAN OVERBOARD - That will be the ',cry this corning summer, if many i: sea - sprites such Nornia Seward up-anchor under transparent sails. tfctshion'eck of. synthetic resin, the new type sail was shown recently at a Sportsrparilt Show. ; Stake Your Clami On The Moon fitee Rivat ee ' lane age have been falling out over their claims to property on the ;moon.; The row started when Robert Coles, chairMan of the Interplanetary Development Corporation in the U;5., sold . deeds:, to one-acre plots' on the moon at' One': dollar apiece, There were 4,000 buyers. Soon [-.afterwards;tWenty-sev- ' eheyedr . eold Harry'. Hall alleged that• 'the was clainjurnp- ing en his property. "They're invading my lately! he: said, "I've' already sad 2,000 One- aere plots at' one dollar each and My claim to the moon was filed in March, long before theirs." New York's Attorney-Gener- al has been investigating the set-up. Coles's offer comprised: "I: A general quit-claim ,,to acre of good crater battomland, the buyer receiving the ,fishing and 'Winter 'sports tights near his plot, '2. A brochure describing the wonders of the moon. 3. A Map that shows the putchaser hew he. can sec his lend through a Powerful telescope:'.'. Coles, who,,,does not provide ithiSrlortatidA Id:'the•WoOn, Say$ long study leas .dciAVii.ited that an expedition soon go theie alto that he will be a nietriber: He agrees that meriy pebple may 'mord the Niter-- pesle as a joke. These Online' have • followed recent, prophecies that Man Will *land on the Moen before the end of this century. Some scientists say the Moon is moving away from the earth at the rate of eighty-eight yards a teritury. January, 1946, the 'U.S, -Army Sighel. Corps made. radar obritact with the. Moon by sending out ultra-higlf frequen- cy WaVes. The echo' came back two and a half seconds later, If a Mate of ordinary agility could get to the Moen'and live and breethe there, he would have thflleillty in jumping over air obStecle thirty feet high because the moon's g'r'avitational ptfll' is weaker than the earth's, I WAS OA safari, dressed in any. .heavy 'knee-length Irish tweed bush jacket, hunting the eluSive heater. Down in the Lawer Marsh, that grqye in the asphalt jungle that lies below Waterloo, wherepthe,natives24ilulate their weird chants, As they sell an- :other ,frOrn, stationery 'i`eleetialke 'and steam rises e'llcil§sftfrorn tlhec'gsPresso ma-chines, suddenly saw a beauty, 1,,c:,:kviroflePOOS hitherto un- knoWn 'to Civilization and stood in a:thicket 'Of cllrOfrlitan towel rails and plastic diehracks in the window ofan ironmongery. el knew I had to bag it, Fee I; kneW that, I areight never see one like,it again. of are 597 different species of heater in Britain. Even people who have packs' of -heaters' rarely 'have two • of the same breed,) , too, that in our new apartment we needed one More heater (At514aSt) as com- panion to our wide-smiling elec- tric radiant heater, our bull- shouldered electric convector heater, our square-set oil con- vector heater, our merry- whispering 'gas fires, and the now-cold radiators that used to warm the sitting-ropm before some occupant of earlier days decided there Was no future in central heating and took out the pipes and 'the furnace. I could not hesitate. That rare heater was still in the window. Alone as. I was, I went in to get it, writesf John -Allan May in The .Christian,.>Science. lYlonitor. This ,heater ;was of the ape- " cies "Parafire." It was a port- able eil,,,(„paraffine; Le kerosene), heater that did not look in the least like a Portable' oil heater, The olilet --tYpe of oil heater in England looks like a large iron samovar" on little cat feet. The newer looks like the back of small sentry-box. This - newest of all - look- ed rather like a radiant electric heater. It, was handsome. It had a bar that glowed a cheer- ful red, and a curved reflector; ' it burned without a wick and, the advertisement said, gave More heat than a big electric heater at half the cost. I took it home. And I regret to say it would not behave, It developed two long ears (blue, tipped with yelloW). ;Its -wide red .glieW had a big black gap in it.'And it made a strange noise, ig sort of fluttering noise, as if Somewhere inside was a big, strong moth a foot long. I read. the instructions 10 , tittles aria leveled' the machine two dozen times using a spirit- ,level. It 'went its.,0Wri, Way re- gardless. Next day, I called the: managing director -.6f the firm; on the telephone and told him I could not make the heater! Werkiriroperly. "Not make it work?" said the; managing ,director, who was, also . a "cerf.t under- otand ;it. Weesell these heaters 'to" the biggest owls In Englandl They all manage' to' make 'em '‘s work. How' do you explain that?" I hooted twice. 1,,' "Come ,round to my Office," said the colonel. The colonel ." showed me his ,fire. It was working like . a dream. We got on our hands and knees and inspected it. I said, '4I1, mere geese flip-flip-flip flip all the- -time." ()Ton .malse this 'sound. by shut- tling the tongue betWeen open lips' and 'breathing heavily.) [• 'You don't mean it goes plop- plop-plop occasionally?" t he colonel' asked. (Ho made this sound by opening and closing the lips andflieking the tongue behind them.) "No," said; "definitely flip- , • - The Ceibenel'S secretary made a etrangeelittle sound, a sort of "heeeeeee!" "Simply cant'iuriclerstand it," said the Colonell, -"Bring your fire tip here totherrowt Mean- while, I'll order a news one, up front the factory."' So' look • the Are tip. The 'colonel shobk ,it. Then he tools. Off his 'coat and Went at it with a' hammer and chisel., In live mieuteS„it it'as working perfect- ly. `Ned had • a little air in it," he said. Then the fire 'suddenly devel- oped :cars, :want fliee.flip,flip. -The colonel Wrestled with it. The heater gave in, "Got it!" the colonel said. "The burner is loose. Been drop, ped in transit. A "crew has eel* out," Arid he added, "Thank you, A very useful ex-. perierice for us. It Will never liappett again - see to that Glad it was you it happened to. NOW take yout new heater with .you and may it serve you we'll" It does eetve us well. It is fact, the best heater 'we haVe. irid trophy too, When visitors 011ie they admire it. Never tell them about Africa these days. just spin the yarn how I bagged the. Parente. There's this about heating hotites in England, it's 'on. colinneri adVentilratia. * In general, good poultry man- agement will undoubtedly keep the flock healthy and produc- tive, and do much towards hold- ing cannibalism down to a mini mum. Anti-pick ointmtnts have been tried with some success but are eonsideeed messy to handle and require constant ob- servation of the flock. Also, spectacles have been recently 31 Artificial CROSSWORD 3. Monkey 9. Musical ending 33. t iclaiaus aes, 34. Treats igte 1.11. Epistle 4 n. lict .PUZZL il E . 11. Live over . ) rate in rinar, , again: , ' -„, .-- " Mintieeottt s6,1,iieti 1116 „2, ,.)vAge,20.itut.o!ji :O. Willi rtaihial . 37. RI el ci plant edg,a Machine . 28. r;etrnshnri by ;DOWN.' . tit. Seas re beret ie ', , e „.,,, . kinistnr. ; ' bchig"P- ''' i 41 .0 'a )1 a Ileneyole.,t . lox: n' '29-WI - ' 1 t aVe o,stontationsiy Article -. ,' 23. birticiat to 4. V CrLoad ., • football - 43. pronoun Greek esifer .1-36.'neetiets. - a Whteviiitor Proffers *.td. Erbaci• flat 90.: 7' eat woinan marttetees ' Plece. 53 tsete Ins Volcano ,,- ?.,'49,-8500 Pod ficlk K5 .1 .,. .„ I RI