HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1958-11-12, Page 13Fall Leaves w
From .,,A Dicary ' '•
*41:' .1
Yesterday I had the experience,
of flying over the mountains
from Denver to Gurinisem,"then
Montrose and finally' to -Grand
Junction. , -
The beauty of the,' =trip still
leaves Me awed ,and this
confession comes from one who
was nurtured on the brilliant
swamp rhaples and scrub oak,
the graceful elms, the burst of
color which explodes in New
England in the fall,
The golden aspen in a thick
carpet of pine and fir ... splash-
ed, spilled, ran in rivers, collect-
ed in great molten lakes, skipped
down the mountain side . . . it
climbed up the valleys; it collect-
ed in pockets; it crowned whole
hillsides with a golden halo . . .
and ever and anon appeared as
little clumps, golden, yet with an
embarrassed rosy glow as if
blushing at their extra freshness
and beauty.
Brush strokes creating awe-
inspiring beauty ... stretches of
desert, huge mounds of white
sand, Yul Brynner baldness of
mountain ranges above the tim-
ber line,' sheer gray cliffs, crater
valleys, dappled shadows made
by passing clouds, a winding
as a'Wofirian't thinking albeit
deeply responsive. to • ,nriseen' ,
forces *cif and -Thefirg,
tnakind for a response deeper
than logic 'awesome
pect Of flying throUgh pass
and looking along the Wing tot
the plane to.40e the top
'third mountain above it
• 0' Then at points of the,trin'With.
slam shining brillian ly; yet ' to
'feel the rockiness of the Rockies
transmitted momentarily in the
siftirp..riSeS;' rota"
the right and .left,pitthiag
and' carrying forWarci as on the
crest of A. wave ,,.....the Sudden
dips wh ich suck in the breath
Arid thrill through and through.
:a then 'td spot CatiVer tnintiOW ,
Of :a. ,Plarie. intent on its catirse,
tiny yet determined, etehed in,
its by the healtgreuhti
of huge timbered
Some' cell, it geology and vege,,
tittioti In aufuinn t call it
God!
A. D itehhseit iii
Slitire,TileNewg% Letter,
sulation for young apple treet,
the HOrtictiltUre Division, Can-
.ada Department of 'Agriculture,
.,has discovered.
'Testsmadet Central Experi -
mental Farm during A sub-Zero;
hineLday period in JanuarY,
(' "1957i ShiiWetl.the effeets of she*
Ori soil temperatures.
• With air ternParattite.averag,
Atig, degreeS Ealikenheit, the
vsoil temperature Under one inch
of soil with.,,a. nine inch snow'
,r cover was 28 'degrees, tafitaa=
halt a difference of ii'degteei
between tha and' soli tern-
perattirea
Without the 'snow tetot„iiii&
the Soil teniPotaturt skidded to;
12 degrees Fahrenheit Ind.!, '
dating that the and* coverage
niaifitailied temperatures 16 del'
'green' higher, Or 40 ter dent at
, the total insulation,
ThIS effect iii degte'a Of term
Peratti was in about
.15 per, cent during taildet
river as'-illogical and beautiful r tge'f' *' ,ViItilActs as in;t lr
Witte SI TINT6 lum-
berjaci wear' .ithese• fur
"bustles' to lardvicirtheTh Vifh
profeti O'nagain=st dal p"'g'r o u
while 1-Kifthig` oufl rest' breaks in
damp, mountain forests.
Regulations:7were relaxed aft
ter a probe by the Canada De-
partment of Agriculture into,
effects of feeding refuse screen--1
ings containing a high pe-rcerit-
age of stinkweed seeds. Other
research was, conducted by,. ith,eV•
department and the University
of Britishicolumbia pn lie '40'3(11,,
icity arid rifitritiVes Value of such
weed, seeds, 4, 4,
Experiin'entV diVe. 'reasonable
assurance that `stinicwer d' taint
would not result' -if the feed is
discontinued 48 • hours before
slaughter. • * •
There are thousands of tons t.
of refuse screenings available
every• year in terminal grain
elevators, flour mills, and seed-
cleaning plants across the coun-
try.
Pellets of heat-devitalized re-
fuse screenings have been fed
beep cattle in British, Columbia
and the 'United States',, for some
years. 4, *
Although it could not be reg-
istered as a prepared liVestock
feed under the Feeding Stuffs
Act, it was sold as a prescrip-
tion mix with farmers taking
responsibility for injury to their
anithals. " • '44
With, the' latestr amendment,
these feeds may be manufac-
tured .for general sale when
registered under the Feeding
A Canadian agent for an Amer-
ican company has pleaded guilty
in Edmonton to selling a feed-
ing,stuff represented incorrectly,
according to the Plant Products
Division; Canada Department of
Agriculture. '
Ray Harris Depew of Raymond,."
Alberta, ,agent ,for the -Mac
Feeds,, a , of Western.
Yeast Products, .Yardley, Wash-
ington, faced the.charge recently..,
Analysis diSclosed that the feed •
contained about half the labelled
guarantee for protein and vita-
min A, an.excess 'of calcium,.and
a deficiency of phosphorus. The
product also contained fluorine
at a level 70 times the maximum"
allowed in a feed of the type.
Instructions have been issued
to release the goodi from, de-
tention for return to the United
States.
Canada 'has made it legal to
sell beef cattle feeds containing
up to 15 per cent so7 called
ious weed seeds when certain
labelling requirements have been
met and the viability Of the
seeds destroyed.
Authority was" granted under
an amendment to the Feeding
Stuffs Regulations which previ-
ously allowed only one half of
one per .cent,r in mixed feeds, , • *
FOR THE RING FINGER — Importer Elliot Glasser ,examines onol 04
of three giant-size pieces of opal which made -up a single 125-
pound stone, believed to be the largest ever-found: Disco'Verect,
in en abandoned mine, jp1„A,ustfolia, the• find„,is.vajued at about
$175,000. , ' ,
lads' of winter,' averaging 21 de-
grees Fahrenheit.
* * *
Canadian poultry precessifig
plants are feeling the pressure of
a marketing boom that is sweep-
ing the natidii.
'1.31:1'tccrOctOber 11, marketing,
..of broilen,chickens had reached
129,587,153 I peuncis—an increase
of • 32,248,630 pounds, over the
same period'a year ago.
• * • •
Nev uidito-date Plants have
been built and many of the •older
ones remodelled and stream-
lined. Refriget'ation is a big fac-
tor in the ~poultry processing
'business;'and important improve-
ments have been made over the
past three years or so.
There are about 258 registered
poultry processing and 133 evis-
cerating Plants in Canada.
• * •
One plant in the. Toronto area,
Auhich started On a small scale
a few years ago, now has a ca-
paieity ,.of,, 3,400 birds per hour
and has an average kill of 125,-
000 birdslper Week. And produc-
tion is expected to be stepped
tO '4',00CP'4birds' per hour in
the near future. * a •
Marketing CO turkeys fs being
spread exer,a,,Ipsger •period and
;Up. to bkobgr 11, a total of 36,-
a 056,673 pounds had been handled
at registered plants-11,252,874
pounds:over the same period in
1957.
Thuspl
eV
ants have their: hands
dulI To k p c ,with- thie mar-
ketings of a business with unlim-
'tea possibilities.),
RUIldlreth7ThOpartd
Dollars A. iwmute
On the aut.—al olock at Lon-
don's Sotheby 8i Co., one night
last month, were seven paint-
ings, all accepted: -masterpieces
by Cezanne, Manet, Renoir, and
van Gogh. They came from the
collection of the late Jakob
Goldschrnidt of New York City,
Goldschnildt'S pale, 42-year-oid
son Irwin had come to Sotheby's
to convert this part of the estate
(under which his own two sons
are co-beneficiaries) into liquid
assets.
Sotheby's began filling an hour
before the sale. People without
tickets queued 50 yards down
Bond Street, four "to five deep,
while ticket-holders crushed
into the building. Some 400
favored persons were put in the
main gallery,- another 1,100
spread through three more rooms
to watch the sale by special
closed circuit television.
In the main gallery, One guest
,Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
a Na g Ei N v t:. Q.3 ti.
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1INDAY SC11001
LESSON
By Bev. at, B. Warren,, B.A., FLO*
Why Men.,
Oppose. Jesus.
Ma* g:18.28
Memory Selection: Blessed ie
he, whosoever shall not be of.
tended in ine. Matthew 11:6.
When a person begins grit!.
cizing his fellows, I'm interested;
not so much in his criticism, but
in what's wrong with him, A man
whom, I had just met started
criticizing the church. It wasn't
what it used to be, Finally his
wife turned to him and said,
4'Why 'don't you 'do' what you
know should be done and set the
example?" He was silent.
The critic usually has some
basic dissatisfaction within him-
self which 'he doesn't want to
face, So he takes it out on other
people HaVing developed an
antipathy toward an individual
or group he is ready to criticize
them no matter what they do.
If they are reserved in their
; approach to him he labels them
'as proud and unfriendly. If they
appear warm towards.him,; they
are putting it on just to curry
favor.. So whatever they do, it
is wrong. The critic Is unhappy:
If ,someone tries to correct him,
he refuses to see his error He
fancies, himself to be a martyr.
There are none so blind as those
who will not see.
The Pharisees didn't like Jesus
becatise He 'taught and lived a
higher way of life than they were
liVing or wanted to He
showed up their sin and they
didn't like it, They majored in
externals and rituals. Jesus em-
phasized 'the 'need of a pure
heart. The Pharisees found fault
because the disciples of Jesus
didn't fast as often as they did.
They had also eaten some ker-
nels of grain as they passed
through the. 41eldeon the Sab-
bath, In, neither case,,had, they
transgressed' 'the 'law, Belt the.
Jews had .added, many of their
notions to the law as given 'by
Moses, thereby ;often= .obscuring
its real purpose and meaning.
They also found fault ,because
Jesus healed on the Sabbetht
In how much of their criti-
cism were they really sineere
They were blind leaders of the
.blind,.Saul,.the Pharisee -.WAS AAP ,
of the most bitter. But When he
met Jesus and yielded his heart
to Him he ;was different. He be-
came an apostle of the message
of God's love for sinful man and
His power to redeem through
Jesus Christ.
9. Weep 4, Color
/. Surround - I. dattio , ACE.OSS 1:r 8. ,Self - '
!,, tegetiler . ta. excavationOp6n
24, Plunge 'hi . Nem
WoOd
1a, FlOWtt' ' 4 . RailltifiW Irish 28. flirre natal 12. Fre; ,, .
5."Liko . . • ,, 28:re-attive- 14. Untruth 8: Indian. _,' ,. 29.,P1160 With 111, 6faklin ' 7, Flbal, of - .'. medicine 17. AliriOlel 18. tilcelY • . . calves , , . ' 32..S011 thick
10. Th111/14414 Nt, Ece41 tete. • t 357E-Older
, hrees :,.. 21. Maid .. 23.. Attri to 27, Di Ice10.tirm 30, ClUMAY fellow 31. Derived froin•t; • 611 ', 4,,,,t.', 83. Ilenial: • 24. Not at horde „ 85 Fine, lirt '
4 . . 36. Roman broiii:0 17. Eleetrteal •iiilit 88. MalediirOitS • . '59, Legendary ieeniitee . 40. Color •
traps'42 Rich 44: Taverns
40 RrAzlltan money ‘q,1 47: PlaY.rin Wordti 41. Artlflctal harrier
61 Sofind 82. Prink . 56. n*tiLteAtiiitti`'
„, .58. - harthoff , 59. Anai,ctiiiAt' O. Hindu
IM)WNti. Noah's'soil`
9. Seize
CROSSWORD' lllt 1.6. Civil foury
PUZZLE -ggvernin,
23..A.galloch
aimlessly 30. Past 88. Fish propelloe 39. Vision (suffix) 41. tanguished 43. River , embankmene IS, E, Indian fiber plant
k: (var.) 47 Equality 48. Rubber tree 60. Human race 52.,Anier. general 63. Soft 54, Stain . 674 Fr. pronoun
60,
1047
• 111
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19 20,
Aii-SWC • 'etse•where or this page,
SAFE! — Miner Maurice Ruddick, the fath'er of 12 children,
smiled when he was visited by his four-year-old son Revere in
the hospital in Sp7ringkill, WS. RUddicic ‘vas one 'of the seven
miners ",miraculously !' rescued on November 1 after they had
been entombed in the mine for`Aore,Nan eight'days.vW
atk itmblio CIWIIIA
it XX 31;NI 11,kp fit*
• 'REFORM CattittkiMlArtilil
MBE INICK41101411.11 14bil6431
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I
"OUP Otatiritiet AMERICA" is inaiage on these banners Oviet state farm near Kiev;
which' alio show torniq prowOis -tint. 1052. in sugar beet, intik •Cid
Third .Qoaree
in A recent case abroad a man.
accused of murder was said by •
VA police tO have confessed,
13.1it he alleged that the police
forced the confession out of him
by giving him electric shock,
treatment.
In, 13r11 ain A man is held
be innocent until proved gull-
IY.e,.Thereeis• a danger 'that even
err'"iiitiOcent person • under the,
influence of, pain,.. may be fore,
ed..to...a.Pettae himself. The Courts •
are ,therefore very careful to
determine that a statement made
by a. prisoners is genuinely free
.end Vcilitntary,
: • was ,not always so, fn
the' past a man who. • refused, to
plead„g.uilty, or .not guilty ..could,:,•
literally be pressed for an ans-
wer..'The sentence was that he
laid • almoit naked on the
.bare."' flder ,Of the- prison, his
• ,erins - etici4egsratretched outeande,"
great weights. of , irep• or „stone,,
laid. en :him, „r
He was allowed three morsels
of barley, bread and no water
on the first day, One man nam-
ed Spiggott, in 1720, bore - 350
lb. for a hal,fti, hour,, 'hut when .
.another was Added he
'begged ifa allowed to pledd.
- In sflie 'United States', .a' fe4
'years `publics opinion *as ft'
'roused- by .,the report;, of a, coin- ;
mission which .said that the pp.
lice used. to beat prisoners with'
rubber .hOsec pour'''water into
their nostrils; or suapend.' them
down.'- Other •methods"
were to, keep • a man without.
sleep ,over a long period, or con-.
Ainually tQ awaken and question ,
him., ,•
Indian Summer.
At this time of year, when
poets in northern latitudes Paint
the r verses to resemble the
trees, I like to recall the child.
hood adventures associated with
autumn. My grandmother had a
share in many; indeed, s tie
frequently made them possible,
Our IVIohewk Yalley was 0
full regalia during Octeber, apd
even into November, told my-
self privately thet the pageantry
around us was provjded by In-
dian braves wnl, speaking out
of the past, daub' d the ti'ee§ with;
left-over war paint.
I once mentioned this, ratirl,'
timidly, to. Grandma. "Now ,
there's an idea!" si*, egielaineed,
She knew, of cotteSet feliat 4;.
image had been called up
our reading of "Deerslayer" 0ncl
our mutual interest in the relics
the Iroquois had left in the
countryside. 134i,t;':Ihe„ pe„p ful
avoided puncturing ';.,my qfarteie
however extravaant they
be. fera "a N.L, Althougn*:A:inereeo reallyine
lieved that Joseph 13rant's Mo-
hawks returned cele'r Gthe fi
foliage, the idea that: irarheni,
might come back in,Indian Sum-
mer added to rrAy4njqyment (If
autumn. Scuffitig ,'through the
leayes eg" route to apd, from
school, 1.fiunagined was-scout-
ing for,,Cvar parfY,e,,Whether it
was eq.:Piped with' toinahawks
or paint ,budkets didn't ,matter;
to a b4y, things never can be
what they seem.
One important pleasure of the
season *Ai the back-yard corn-
roast—"cOokout", I believe, is the
newer Word. Grandma, eon-
tributedeherservices as maitre d'
for the feasts held in our yard.
And althongh I twas noreinally
"chief cook and bottlef. washer",
I must ,admit that all the wash-
ing—dishes, lutentils, my 'hands
and face—was done by Grandma
after 'the young guests had 'cle-
parted. She kept a practieed es c
on the cooking, too.
The roasting was accomplisli
ed in- a hole under the crab-
appleitree near our garden. Pre-
paration of the raw material—
corn, if available, and always'
the reliable potato--:-Wae a tedi-
ous process, and somehow the
finished product never -proved
very satisfaCtOry, althoUgh ' no
feaster dared: admit it, „Between
.charring, unavoidable sprink-
lings of topsoil, and a general
unclerdoneness, the meal that
'emerged from the embers could
hardly substitute for a good sup-
per served on our red kitchen
tablecloth. But the roast was a
rite that went with the fall. Boys
and girls in the neighborhood
-took turns sponsoring it, with
the result that everybody was
guaranteed one poor meal a
week during the epen season!
Autumnal activities also in-
cluded expeditions for hickory
nuts. There was. a fine grove
of trees a mile from our honse,
and Grandma often joined Abe
party of youngsters that besieged
it. We tossed stout sticks aloft
to dislodge the burrs Which' sha
put into' the buriap,bag we al-
ways hoped and' Tiber '
did. The spoils were evenl,vc
divided among the gatherer6,
and stored at hoin,e, for, future, • reference.
More accessible were the :
acorns and chestnuts. These
homely fruits of the fall served
7-in various ways: they could be
strung as Indian beads, used as
slingshot ammunition, or deploy-
ed around the house as decora-
tions. They were, however, con.
sidered inedible, a quality that
counted against them.
Gathering these lesser nuts did
not require an extended qtiest,
for practically everyone had ac-
cess to their trees and our poc-
kets were always well-stocked.
A restilt was that the nuts had
no value in a boy's inventory of
assets; he Couldn't swap them
unless a horse Chestnut's siZe
and .Untistvilly rich malingany
color And high polish proved ir-
resistible to Another 'boarder
suppose- that this was our first
introduction to the law ot supply,
and demand, but we were not
economists la those days, .writes
John Cooley in The Christian
;Science Monitor,
Grandma disliked this applica,
tion. Of (he Ceilector's instinct
She said the nuts wore holks.
0 f
0 •
"-- d'fig lecoinotion
hazardous. .
A favorite ocdupation for? tali.
satUrday morning was deer
Perhapt "0.0 Led 41.8t1
uotaiigrl In3r1F5 around th.o.:4e
wo ->f coilrse there.
were no ,cleer and • my hunting
artnated tolnothing more than
,a-plegsant.walk .ti-trougli Jack,
.son'S" Vii5ods;-4arrned home-
x. made bow and arrows..
breakfast I would decide'
that the day was auspicieus for
7^,...461/pn8if)11:.g1148,t; zpoininuti-
tZicatg my reaofVe Gtandina.,
't%lPfight;""heViS4y;'srisil ing.
1,13,t1 tV4e'11*.g0 ,-.,plenty of meat. w.rwit vOkoysoyew.rday. •
hen I had finished my oat-
)) rr,x0,1• .ar.U1 hflp me
eid. bunting
OeldIta" Mid ViiihPred • flannel
blouse—and I'd fetch my wea-
pont Yearn. threeiter„."7• Grandma
looked., fine and
fg When., Ivstood ,at=a,.ttention for
her final 'inspectten. Any buck .
with a .grein of sense, she as-
sured Would evelcOme a
chance to be shdt at''by so trim
a Deerslayer, y.
Then I was Of .to,,recruit my
friend Freddie Winters for the.
saferi, ,Freddie ..liked to hunt,
too, although he' was - a rather
practical soul .arid, .becarn im
patient when no deer presented
itself in the first five . minutes.
But his motherrinade fat sugar
cookies, with. -which she supplied
us •generouslY iifeeaSA kerne .was
in short supply" When, we hung-
' ered. „s f
I reniernber Coming home one
.Saturclay soniewhat after the
,noon ,hour., the dinner deadline
Grandma insisted-...on: ...I was
Aired, grimy, and a hit.nerVous,
• foe she Aiked,..PUtietnelity,, end I
wasn't sure what she'd say.
She met .me at the back door,
"Welt- 'you're • .4ate," she cern-
mented. "Any luck?"
f, I shook my he,ad anidi Went.
inte tge kitchen. -.A—Strange
..pleasar4,,,raronek: linng,, in the
familiar room. I sniffed ,And
„ :looked 'at lier. , ,,„
Grandma laughed. 'rife)", !'she
`told me that, the lieiglijoorhOod's
mightiest hunter, Mr. Cdrter,
had brought us A venison roast
while I was foraging. It would
,be. ready by the time I had
„scrubbed.
He Hopped Over
The Iron Curtain
Ferenc Nagy was once the
pride of Hungary as champion
pole valuter, but at forty-two
he was a little out of practice.
Perhaps that is why the Hunga-
rien ,authorities did not take
much -notice when Ferenc began
Kactisingt,,pole, vaulting again
"'just to keep in form."
For months he trained, always
increasing the height a little, un-
til he was almost his old self
again.
Recently Ferenc drifted off one
night and when the Hundarians
discovered why he had bbeen so
assiduously practising pole vault7,
ing it was too late to do any-
thing about it.
Artful Ferenc had pole vaulted
over dangerous minefields and
barbed wire fences in order to
escape from behind the Iron
Curtain!
Customer: "I want to get
some beet leaves for my hus-
band, Do these have Any poison
spray on them?"
Grocer! "No, I'm sorry, Mad-
.
am, you'll haVe to get that at
the drug store."
In white tie and tails talked;
shrilly at a hostess. 'I spent
410,000 here in One year," no
said, "Ancl now they accuse me
of gate-crashing. There'll be a
letter. I shall write a stinkirg
letter to the directors!" Wearing
sunglasses, actor Burt Lan-
caster tried to heave through
the jam with his shoulder,
At 9,37 Peter Wilson, the
chairman of Sotheby's who wo
acting as auctioneer, climbed
onto the brown birch rostrum
and knocked — lightly — with
his ivory palm gavel. Attend-
ants in gray-blue uniforms
placed a Monet ""Self-Portrait"
on the high easel, Quietly Wil-
son announced: "Lot No, 1 —
what am I bid?"
"Five thousand pounds," he
muttered quietly into the micro- '
phone. "Eight thousand, ten
thousand, twelve thousand, fif-
teen thousand . thousand
and 60 thousand. . ." His blue
eyes swung back and fOrth
across the hot room. "Sixtly-five
thousand, the bid is in the front
PP
• • •
Wilson waited, then rapped his
gavel. "Yours sir, in the fourth
row," He entered the amount in
his fawn record book, as; a sigh
blew across the gallery. This
first lot had gone to John aum-'
mers, an agent who was buying
for an American collector. The
price: $182,000,
'lanet's "Promenade" was
next. Within 100 seconds, with
a final wave of a catalogue, it
went to New York are dealer
Georges Keller for £89,000
($249,200). Keller, it is rumored,
was buying for Paul Mellon's
collection or One of the Mellon
family funds.
Then came Lot. No. 3: Manet's
"Street in Bern," Ninety seconds
later the painting had been 'sold •
for £113,000 ($316,400). Lot No.
.41 Van Gogh's "Public . Gardens
at Arles," 180 seconds, £132,000
($369,600). Lot No. 5: Cezanne's
"Still Life of Apples," 70 sec-
onds, £90,000 ($252,000). •
Now, Lot: ,6...-Cezanne's
.'`Boy in the Red
Ns,
Vest''' was pre-
viewed by Peter Wilson, in ,his
usual undramatic monotone and
bidding spun along 'after an
opening £20,000 in staccato
burst?". of £5;000 ($14,000). At
the unbelievable figure of
£220,000 ($616,000). Peter Wil-
son paused and asked 'with a
straight face: "Will nobody offer
any' .more?". The—remark -prick- —
ed the tension. With a knock of
the gavel, the painting went to
Georges Keller.t It was the
highest price ever paid at an
auction. Bidding time: 168 sec-
onds.
Renoir's "The Thought," was
sold to London dealer Edward
Speelman for 2'72,000 ($201,600)
The last offering, it sent the sate
total to £781,000 ($2,186,800)—
a record for one day. The entire'
sale had taken 21 minutes.
"No, I don't know what I'm
going to do with the money,""
Goldschmidt saidzwhen, heewas
besieged by the press after thev,
sale. "All you can do is eat
three meals a day, you know."
The pictures themselves, care-
lessly draped in green felt, were
stacked together in a small roont
off the main gallery. Only a
Sotheby's attendant was' lookr!,- •
ing.—From NEWSWEEK. o. • ,"