The Brussels Post, 1956-05-09, Page 7flarclay, *afro, OA. OM,
fflte Gospel for All. Mete
Acts 11:1-111
Memory Selection; I perceive
that God, is no respecter 14
persons: but in elvers Path"
be that feareth NB; Sag
workOlt rIghteOuSneSs, is as-
cOPted With him. Acts .10;34-
25.
Jesus in his last interview
with his disciples said, "Ye shalt
receive pOWer after that the
Hely Ghost is come upon yeti;
and ye shall be witnesses. UM*
me, both in Jerusalem, and in
all Judea, and in , Samaria, and
unto the• uttermost par( of .the
earth," Their first witness was,
at Jerusalem. After the martyr-
doin of Stephen they were scat-
tered throughout Judea and $a-
marls. So far their ministry was
to Jews, But the commend-had
said, "Unto the uttermost pert
of the earth." That meant •that
the Gentiles were' to hear ,the
Good News of the Saviour. To-
day's lesson relates 'how God
spoke to the devout Roman cen-
turion telling him, to send, for
Simon Peter. Peter had. to be
prepared for the coming of the
messengers by a vision also.
Peter overcame his racial pre-
judice and went to the Roman's
house. God poured out the Holy
Spirit upon Cornelius and his
friends just as, he had upon the
Jews. Peter was prepared to
face his Jewish ':brethren and
related the wonderful experi-
ence. He said Pin. conclusion,
"Forasmuch then as „God gave
them the like gift as he did unto
us, who believed on the Lord
Jesus Christ; what was I, that
I could withstand God?" They
all agreed, "Then hath God also
to the Gentiles granted -repen-
tance unto life."
Every race thinks itself super-
far to all others. Paul said, "God
—hath made of one hlood all
nations of men for to dwell on
all the face of the earth." Some
races have advanced more ra-
pidly in the development of the
earth's resources. The Gospel of
Jesus Christ is for all.
Recently we noticed a picture
of Jesus with children of differ-
ent races about him. The whit*
child had a favored position. It
a Chinese artist were doing such
a painting he would give the
yellow child the preferred posi-, -
tion. Jesus actually loves the
black child as much" as either,
Let us not despise those of other
races but humble ourselves un-
der the mighty hand of God.
same day, a bus leaves for the
city taking as its passengers
young people going away from
their homes and parents —
young people who want to com-
plete their formal education.
Someday, Doneii will have to
faee'the fact that the mountains
can no longer shelter her from
the advances being made by
modern civilization.
Thei-changes she will have Vs
make may 'be awkWard ones
but they will be changes that
should free her from the limi-
tations of the past.
JUST IN CASE—Tanya Mathis, 18 months old, tidies up in the
lip department just in case her handshaking friend decides on
a baby-kissing routine, Seri. Estes Kefauver met Tanya and
her mother, Mrs. R. C. Mathis, left, as the Tennessee Democrat
attended CI "Kefauver for President" rally during his precon-
vention campaign. a
7, Minced dish
8, Hard scene
9. Chbith read.,
lug desk
10, Angle-Saxon
11...„1.31.1ShSI clump ts.Othervikiso !ft, VhdAtak' • u.ttendb.nt 1'13, Egktitinn Oingiti4! girl 1.1r!„,,Ttire paste 2C:11Ittle' girl Smn 11.
ifiCifORY,biCKORY MOCK Unicre'tirnepleCe being shown by
owner Wes Engles to ci young friend must have been ihap'red
by the old "Hickory, Ditkcify, Dock" •nursery Ovine. A la.
Mother' drioSe, when the toy Mouse On eincient elock reaches
aria o'clock. it starts down agafek.
white pine - weevil, and Etsro-
peen pine shoot moth.
-Depletion of the seed supply
of valuable coniferous etrees is
caused by a number of insects
which attack the developieg
seeds and cones. This type of
injury has assumed greater it'll
pertance in recent yeare due to
increased demands foe forest tree
seed both at henit abroad.
One itimcistatit eitiese of forest
research is the operation of a
forest insect. survey, This infor-
mation sureeliee a ebiltintibuS
record Of .infestations and' their
periodie fluettietieee in all part's
of Canada,
*
Natural Conli:01 rheaSW*0S are
presently Wed studied tied 'need
in teilltitietion with theinieel
control. Parasites, introduced
ftotri abroad, Old a virus disease,
have -effectively controlled the
European spruce sawfly, Net
Many yeara sago this insect Was"
rated as the Meet serious threat
to the spruce stands bf eastern
North America Also a European
'Oath, introduced iii 1248 to ebitie
bat the EtitOtieeti Pine' teerfier
has been treed successfully in .
aerial spraying operations to
protect pleritaticins of Seats Pine'.
southern` Ontario. Iettedtie-,
tide of predacious insects is 'dee
other 'moans Of natural Control'
Which has shown sortie merit in
accent Years, SoMe' ineeide have
been imported from Europe iii
etitethat the balsam *belles aphid.
rti the Maritime : pieeviedee,
Barbecue Sauces Dress-Up 1s..•Chickern. for Your Table GREEN
11111?111
Obt'si(Pe SttSlth
sy DOROWBY MADDOX
barbecue season is almost here. Here are reci for IVO
speciel sauces Which are delicious and di:erent,
Broiled Barbecued Chicken, (2 Serviligs), ,
One, and one-half to 2N-pound chicken; cup Melted buttee.
It chicken is frozen, thaw. Split chicken into ,2 halves, Rinse
in told water. Dry.
Break hip, knee, and wing joints, Pour lemon sauce Sees
below) over chicken and allow to stand one hour, Drain, *
Pull leg and wing to the body and held in place by skewers
to make a compact piece. Season with salt, and pepPere
Place on broiler pan 6 to 7 inches under heat .source.33roil
slowly. Turn every 10 to 15 minutee and brush, with melted
butter. Repeat for 40 minutes or until tender,
Lemon Sauce ,
One clove garlic, N cup salad oil, Vs cup lemon ;Nice, 2
spoons, grated onion, N teasppon salt, Ye teaspoon „pepper, N
teaspoon dried thyme.
Ham sauce is another special treat for serving -with chicken, 4
Chicken with Ham Sauce (4 servings>:
One chicken,' 3 to 4 pounds, ready-tc;-cOok Weight; 3' table- .
spoons cooking oil, 1 cup diced onion, 1 cup slivered, cooked ham;
2 tablespoons flour, 8-ounce can tomato sauce, 3-ounce can sliced,
;broiled mushrooms, 1/2 cup concentrated orange juice, ee tea
spoon salt, Ye teaspoon pepper.
Cue chicken in serving-size pieces, wash and dry carefully..
Heat oileire large heavy skillet or Dutch oven over moderate heat.
Add, chickenand i brown quickly on all sides. Remove- from
ekillet: Add' onion and• ham,
cookestirrintfrequently, for about 3 minutes. Blend in flour,
add tomato sauce and mushrooms, orange juice, salt, pepper.
Cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and lsoils.
How They Live In
The PhIllpines
SPringtime barbecue 1* a zestful treat
Sauce is used to marinate the‘bird.
Return chicken to skillet, cover and simmer gently until meat is
tender, about 15 minutes, turning and basting occasionally,
Serve with hot •rice, spaghetti or noodles.
for alll when tangy lemon
As soon as she arrives 11041(4
Donell prepares for the evenings
meal, Aside from rice, ehe also
cooks vegetables,. She lets n pot
Of water boil and puts in chick
en.. meat chopped into s m a11
pieces. 'Irish potatoes cut into
cubes are boiled wttly the meat.
When both are tender, Doneii
adds the green beans which she
cleaned and broke into thirds
while waiting for the meat and
potatoes to cook,
As en end Product, Doneii has
vegetables, meat and soup, the
last of which has the flavor of
the differeet ingredients which
were cook e d in the boiling
water, The soup is equivalent
to canned soup which the -mod-
ern house-mother buys from. a
supermarket, opens, and heats-
in a few minutes. For dessert,
Doneii's family has either ba-
nana, pineapple, 'or papaya —
whichever fruit is irt,sseesoe,
While Doneli does not have
dish towels, she does not stack
her dishes fin an improvised cup-
board. The dishes are dried out-
side in a rack set beside the
water jars.
When the family is out in the
fields so that the meal is cooked
outside, the plates are: washed
beside a running brook." Soft
green grass leaves are'las effec-
tive as spongei and and is used
as a substitute for eeskape The use
of the sand on the enamel plates
is just as effective as any
cleanser on silverware, china-
ware, or glassware.
After dinner, the family
gathers around a fire and there
is a give and take of stories as
well as news of villege e evente
which have taken place, during
the day. Whe"n bedtime comes,
Doneii brings out a wide mat
and spreads it open OnAlie floor
which is made of clean and
polished "rono!' sticks woven
and. held together by rattan
vines gathered from the forest.
The floor of the hut is a few
feet above ground level and
there are several reasons for
this. 'Undeselhe floor are kept
• baskets, gardening tools, the
mortar and pestle. Also, one
finds a bench ote two which any
foot traveler is welcome to use
when he wants to rest On his
way to a distant place.
The raised floor keeps stray
animals like thickens and dogs
from entering the house. Prowl-
ers are likewise discouraged
from gaining entrance.
The stepladder is raised in
the evening when the whole
family retires, lowered in the
morning, and raised up again
and kept in a secure place when
the family has gone to the fields.
From childhood to her late
teens, Doneii had been with her
parents in the fields. As she
grew, working became natural -to
her and now, as an adult, to
shirk from work would seem a
crime.
To her and to every mother
behind the mountains of Bag-
uio, work is a simple yet con-
tinuous process. Work is not
something that is to be started
to be finished then taken up
again. It is a system which is
handed down from generation
to generation. Neither is week
a drudgery.
What has made living complex
for Doneii are the growing probi
lems of sending the children to
school, supporting them, and
working in the fields without the
groWnsup children to help. Add
to this the problem of paying
taxes on lands which she feels
were rightfully hers long before
an organization called the gov-
ernment came in. The govern-
ment surveyed her lands, then
sold them to other people who
had no need for them except to
rent them out to farm people
like Doneii's family whose ,.cans
of support comes from cultiva-
tion of the ground.
The problems of the modern
world have become Doneii's too.
Each day, a bite arrives from
the city bringing in supplies for
the village grocery store, On the
ed. Doneii's huiband is out in
the rice fields, doing whatever
important work can be done in
the cool of the morning.
A little before mid-morning,
he arrives from work and break-
feet is all ready for him. H.
eats his sweet potatoes and after-
wards a cup of hot rich cocoa
bought from the village gro-
cery store or from fruit pods
of the cacao tree which grows
in the back yard. After Done!'
serves her husband, then she
eats with the children,
How Doneii can keep her
days' and weeks' work in order
without any memo calendar is
sometimes a wonder, Two week*
dening. With the many varieties
we have• today, it is possible to,
spread even relatively short,,sea-
son things: like corn, peas and
spinach over week s. This
spreading can be further ex-
tended by planting each variety
'and type at least three times,
first earlier than usual, then
about the average time and
finally two or three weeks
later. In this way we get far
more volume and far higher
quality, too.
Handling Slopes
Except where the garden lay-
out is very tiny, a sharp dif'
ference in levels can be really
into an advantage. Here we can
use something different, like a
rock garden or a series of steps
Behind the mountains of Bag-
uio, the summer capital of the
Philippines, a mother's work be-
gins even 'before the sun has
risen. -
While• the leaves in the fruit
ydrd drip with dew, Doneii pre-
pares the family breakfast. Her
pot of: sweet potatoe's is Sup-
ported by three stones ,arranged
a triangle arid set' on a firm,
leVel spot. Direct heat comes
fretn the burning' firewood ar-
tranged in .between the stones.
'While breakfast is being cook-,
4
or a stone wall perhaps, or a
hedge. We use' these to break
the connection between the up-
per and. lower level. This will
add, to the attractiveness and
individuality of any layout.
The general plan is to make
both the upper and lower parts
level, then take up the• differ-
ence between in one slope. If
there is a very big difference, a
wall will probably be necessary
with ,steps coming down. But
quite a difference, up to three
feet or more, can often be ab-
sorbed by a rock garden Or even
a combination of shrubs, trees
and flowers. The shrubs and
trees, of course, hold the sloping
soil, especially during spring
run offs. - .` • ";
Back Savers.
Long handled teule save
Stooping and becks, and often
do the work just as well and
A lot more quickly, It is sues
prising how accurate and, quick-
ly one can do thinning and
weeding of even tiny stuff with
a long-handled sharp hoe or cul-
tivator provided the same is
narrow or comes to a point. The
D-shaped dutch hoes are excel
lent things for killing weeds
and loosening up the top soil,
but one must be careful in us-
ing too close to sprawly vege-
tables and flowers. There are
all sorts of tiny .rakes, trowels
and cultivators, With any of
this equipment the work will be
cut in two if the edges are kept
sharp and clean. An old file will
be handy,
. Soil Building
If the vegetable garden is, a
fair size and a little bigger than
we really. need for the whole
.season, it eis an excellent idea
and a labour 'gayer to set a strip
aside and plant this with some
cover crop like buckwheat, oats,
or clover, sown fairly thick and
broadcast, Soon this crop lakes
over, chokes out the weeds, and
we let it grow for several
weeks. Then when a foot or so
high and still green, we have it
plowed or spaded under. In
this way we save ourselves the
trouble of constant cultivation
to -keep the weeds down and -we
do something more, we add
valuable humus and fertility to
the soil. It is really amazing
*hat a few cover crops turned
under will do in the way of
loosening up the heaviest clay
or adding what is termed body
to sandy soil.
Year Round Enjoyment
The average European expects
to get pleasure and food out of
his garden every day in the
year. Of course his winters are
usually much milder, but we
can learn a great deal from
these experiended old country
people just the same. In far too
many cases the Canadian gar-
dener thinks just of a few
months in the summer and even
less when it conies to vegetables.
It's a feast or famine. A few
weeks when the lettuce, spin-
ach and radishes are just right.
A few days of feasting on green
peas or fresh corn, a little longer
for tomatoes perhaps, and cu-
numbers and melons.
That's pretty wasteful gar-
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
Ventilation of barns requires
more air circulation during the
spring and fall season than dur-
ing the winter. When the out-
side temperature is 40 degrees
above zero, 6 to 10 times more
air is needed than . at 20 below
zero, according to W. Kalbfleisch
of the Central Experimental
Farm, Ottawa. tinder mild con-
ditions natural flue ventilation
is inadequate but fans can pro-
vide a positive movement of
air. * *
The primary purpose of barn
ventilation is to remove mois-
ture from the building. When
tht cold, outside air is moved
through a barn it picks up a
large amount of moisture. In
contrast to this the outside air
in April and October is normal-
ly damp and does not pick up
inueli moisture when passing
through the barn.
*
At an outside , temperature of
40 degrees and a barn tempera-
ture of 50 degrees, about 100 cu-
bic feet of air is required to
remove the moisture produced
by a dairy cow. For a barn with
25 cows, a fan should have a
capacity of at least 2,500 cubic
feet per minute operating on a
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SKIN OF HIS TEETH — Take it
For what it's worth, but ma-
gician George Grimmond of
London claims he can catch
bullets in his teeth. A marked
bullet is fired point - blank at
the 55 - year - old Grimmond,
who immediately is seen with
a similarly marked bullet in
his teeth. The trick has been
branded a hoax, but six magi-
cians have been killed while
performing the stunt,
one-quarter bors,e-power motor. 4, 44 *
At a ',teriaperature' Of 45 de-
grees, apProelmateler 150 "cubic '
feet is needeelTer head er Toughe
ly 4,000 feet top. ,25, cOws,..Above ,
this temperature, the air re-
quirements increase so rapidly
that it is ,advisableete opee all.
doors and Windows to secure
sufficient ventilation. * s* *
To handle small amounts -of -
air during the middle. of ‘the
winter and a large volume in the,
spring and fall, it is, desirable
to use two or•rhore fans in large
barns. With this arrangenient
one fan can, be. Operated.in cold .
weather and all fans during mild
weather. ' °
In smaller -barns of less than
30 cows, it is more economical
to use One fan with a double
speed Motor or :a unit having
belt pulleys -of tveb 'or three sizes.
By this means the air flow
through the bans can be regu-
lated and the danger' of cold
drafts reduced during- the cold
Weather.
Millions of board feet of tim-
ber are destroyed annually by
forest' insects, To combat this de-
struction, forest entomological
laboratories have been estab-
lished in all timber producing
provinces of Cariada. Pest con-
trol is not a simple thing and
there Is still much to be learned
in this field of research. The
coming World Congress of en
,tomology to be held in 1VIontreal
next August, should give load-
ifig scientists from all over the
world 'an excellent oppertuitity
to exchange ideas on the sub-
ject.
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5-,z •
55,
. 58
ago, she noticed that her sweet
potato patch in Dontog heeded
to be weeded, there were cu-
cumbers ready to be harvested,
And a little space to be replaht-
ed with corn—She Meet return
after seven days and today is
the eighth day:
Since Doneii expects to stay in
the patch until late afternoon,
she must bi Ing, her lunch, From
the meat, which she ealted and
preserved by drying iii the sun,
she gets a few slices and roasts
therteifi live charcoal. She wraps
this together with newly cooked-
red ,rice in soft handed leaVee
and Pieces this lunch in a small
bamboo basket. As for water,
there is a spring found not fat
front her vegetable and *state
Pateh.
On the way to Wokk, Doneii
plays her bamboo einusieel iti-
stetierierit.' s
Aside front harvesting, Weed-
,and planting, tills
the- ,and arcenaci the roots of
the sweet potato 'vines, She also,
takes ineritel note Of the
tiett- of the fences around the
patch. if they need any Mend,
ing, her leitsbaild Must know
tibOut it,
The afteentiOn now gone, Dane
611 leaves for heitries, and gets
there .before het fititieend does.,
kf hatket etriptY eiceept fdt her
i hot et ,With eteiet
POtateees ettatinbers; -tti heed Of
yell'ovt squash, string. beans,- 1
hind batietifilis Snd even fire
wood.
Hi,. N.. •
4.5 •
tkterialve killing of trees by
leaf' eating insects such as the
sprUce bedWeetti is the freest
teneleibuOtte isrpd of damage
Canted 1SYfdeeet insects{'Mei+
this nettled may be so
widespread affil resulting tred
mortality so great that it is lm
possible to salvage 'deed gibber
before it ,begins to deteriorate,.
Wood beetles and ambrosial
beetles, aided bysap-rotting
oeued rapid detetitiretteet.
Of standing .,dead'' trees, Villa.
vastly increases the difffettitY of:
carrying out Profitable' taleage
Operations.
4, 4
Estalilishiiietit of plAiitgLions
Of healthy, Well formed trees is
also interfered With by insects.
COMMOIS damage, resulting in
deforiiiities end stunted- growth„
as tonged bif such pests as the Answer page`,