The Brussels Post, 1961-11-16, Page 7TURN OF THE CENTURY-This horse-drawn merry-go-round is still spinning its happy
way through the streets of Philadelphia. The more than 50-year-old little carousel is
owned by Tobia Cuozzo, who gives children two rides for a nickel and supplies them with
music from a 90-year-old hand organ, He's been in the business for 35 years,
WORKING HIS WAY UP -
John Arden finds that the best
attitude for his altitude, is hold-
ing on with both hands, but
he couldn't help waving when
he saw a friendly face looking
at him near the 85th floor of
the Empire State Building.
voice through the trees, In an-
other moment Hans stood there,
grinning somewhat anxiously
down at Anna.
She gave him a swift, happy
smile, but then she sobered
quickly and asked in a .ohilly
tone, "Do you think you should
have taken time away from that
locket to come way out here for
lunch?"
"Vele of course I vant to come
de vorst vay, but I t'ink I ought
to stick on da ydb. But den it
seem Miss Nellie vent to change
de design a lit-tie,, and-"
"How did that happen?" Anna
demanded, but her tone had be-
gun to thaw a trifle.
"Vele I don't yust know. She
say someeing about Aunt Tillie
show her a locket Uncle 'Gilbert
have from his folks in Norvay.
She vould like hers to have
:eomeeing of the same decora-
tion."'
"I never saw that locket,"
said Anna.
Hans stood looking undecided
for a moment and then he reach-
ed into his pocket and drew
out a small, old-fashioned lock-
et. "I fink it be all right if I
tell you a lit-tle secret," he said.
"Dis need a lit-tie fixing, and
Aunt Tillie, she vent me to fix
it. She say your mother vas old=
est sister in family, and - veil,
I t'ink maybe she vant me to
fix it up for you."
"And would you have time?"
asked Anna, her eyes glowing'
as she looked at the locket.
"Veil," said Hans, hesitating
a little, "Of course I have to do
da Sakrison von first because I
promise. Den I take time to do
extra gude yob on dis von. Ve
make it a real beauty - yutt
right for you. Is dat - N>111 it be
all right?"
Anna gave him a sidewise
glance and reached for the
lunch ,basket. "Come on, every-
body! Time to cat!" she called,
and the old gaiety was in her
Voice,
She pushed a plate toward
Hates arid now she gave him a
real smile. glad you found
es," she said, pushing a plate
toward him, "Ffave one of
these!"
He took. the ,plate from ,Anna
gaveend e delighted whistle.
"Yuet look at all da dewill'
Vaen't I lucky Aunt Tillie
tell Me. yust about Vero to look
for yeti, Now for vorice I get all
da eggs I Vent."
He grinned at Anna . and she
Made a fade at him, and the rest
of Us settled deriteritediy down
to lunch,. It leaked es if it was
geirig to be a pretty good mite
Ong patty after all . By Alta
Halverson '863fzynitir in the Chris-
'Can Science Mbilitor.
trees for the home owner -in
Eastern Ontario, Quebec and
regions with similar winter cli-
mates as the roots can be protect-
ed in winter with a straw mulch
or garden .refuse.
Ease of pruning, spraying and
picking and the small space oc-
cupied are advantages claimed
for dwarf trees. Cultural costs,
of course, will be increased as
three to four times more dwarfs
than standard trees must be
planted per acre, and dwarfs
must be supported by staking or
on a wire trellis with the added
expense of summer pruning and
tying. Mulching is also necessary
In colder climates except where
heavy snow covers are regular.
* * *,
Dwarfs and semi-dwarfs begin
bearing much sooner than stand-
ard-size trees. At Smithfield the
total production in bushels per
acre for the four years since
pl an tin g are: trellis-trained
dwarfs 77, staked dwarfs 441
semi-.dwarfs 18, and standard
trees 7. These yields were ob-
tained from the following num-
ber of trees per acre: trellis-
trained dwarfs 363; staked dwarfs
218; 'terril-dwarfl 87; and stand-
ard trees 38. The added costs of
establishing and maintaining a
dwarf-tree orchard offset seine
of the advantages of early bear-
ing and yield.
Treasures Found
Under The Sea
The museums of the world are
filled with rare and historic dis-
coveries from which the history
of where, when, and how lost
civilizations lived has been re-
constructed.
It is one thing to locate and
excavate the lost treasures on
dry land another to find and
bring them to the surface from
under the sea. Until inventions
and improvements in diving
methods were perfected the
treasures from the 'sea bottom
were seldom salvaged. Only oc-
casionally did a fishing trawler
or a sponge diver accidentally
raise the relics by which an an-
cient ship or sunken city could
be identified. In recent years
such finds are becoming more
and more frequented by the use
of free diving techniques,
A skin &Ver by passing
through the waters of the Blue
Grotto on the Isle of Capri dis-
covers the grotto where the Em-
peror Tiberius and his court
bathed. By an underwater tun-
nel he comes upon the remains of
steps and Man-Made architecture
'elating from Roman times,
A deep-sea diver announces
that he has found the ruins of a
pre-Inca City submerged in the
waters of Lake Titicaca in the
Andes.. Bolivian archaeologists
and museums can examine stone
implements and objects raised
from the ruins ninety-five feet
below the surface of the sacred
lake. William Matelterf recently
announced that he had deecended
to the lake bottom and photo-
kraphed the ruins.
An underwater 'discovery of
great historical interest was
Made when /stile Marderi, the Na-
tional deogeephidel Society's Un-
derseae,itiotographet, found the
long-hidden' grave of Captain
leligles Bounty. y .
Captain J. Y. Cousteau and his
Undersea . Research 'Group have
located and salvaged ,riches
y6nd Pelee front ancient cargo
vessels stink in the Mediterra
ilean over two thousand yeati
ego, 'Carved marble &Aniline and
capitals, a lead anchdi', scores of
*hie fate and oniphorai have
Fowl tuberculosis is found on
some Canadian poultry farms
where birds are raised on the
same ground year after year, ac-
cording to Dr. J. E. Lancaster, of
the Canada Department of Agri-
culture.
He points out that once the
avian tb, germ becomes estab-
lished it is very difficult to elim-
inate, If the poultry house is
old or in poor repair it should
be burned. The poultry range
should be changed each year, the
used ranges being put into crops
only-not used for livestock. Di-
rect sunlight on the old range
combined with deep plowing-
under of all ,litter and droppings
is necessary if infection is not to
be spread by wild birds visiting
`the site.
If, an infected building is re-
tained it should be Cleaned with
lye and disinfectant.
* * *
All chickens culled for tuber-
culosis should be destroyed by
burning or deep burial. If start-
eng a new flock, it would be bet-
ter to use hatching eggs which
are an unlikely source of Infec-
tion and can be obtained, from
disease-free sources,
Dr. Lancaster discnsses the
subject in Publication 1105, en-
titled Fowl Tuberculosis. Copies
can be obtained' from. the In-
formation. Division, Canada De-
partment of Agriculture, Ottawa,
• * *
Handy 'tips for the successful
storage of vegetables tot winter
use are given by R. H. Anderson.
of the Canada Department of
Agriculture.
For instance: Leave the stems
on pumpkin, squash and vege-
table marrow and store at 60°F.
for ten days before final storage
in a dry place at 40 to 50°F.
Root vegetables should be
stored at 36 to 38°F, in dry sand
if the storage is damp, and in
slightly dampened sand if the
storage is dry.
* * *
Dry onions thoroughly at high
temperatures and keep them in
shallow boxes in' a dry atmo-
sphere at 33 to 40°F.
Store potatoes in slatted bins
at 38 to 40°F. and do not expose
them to light.
Store a few cabbages by sus-
pending them by the roots; for
larger quantities use slatted
shelves and remove the roots and
outer leaves.
* *
All vegetables intended for use
from storage should first be
sound, dry and mature and if
some do not keep well despite
all precautions, the fault May be
with the variety,
Apple trees oil a dwarfing
'rootstock may yield more fruit
per acre than larger trees but
May not be fully whiter-haecly.
For this reason commercial
plantings of dwarf be semi-
dwarf trees are not recorrtend-
ed for Eastern Ontario and Que-
bec. Dwarf trees, six to eight
feet high when matured, are
obtained by grafting ecidne of
any of the commercial varieties
on East Malting IX rootstock,
-This rootstock 'originated in.
Western Europe and has not beeh
'selected foe whiter hardiness.
Tests with dwarf, semi-dwarf
and standard-size trees 'have been
eondue,ted for four years at the
Canada Departnienf of Agriceise
turd experimental farm at Smith-
field, Ontario.
They tecoitithend dWarf tipple
•
PRESENTS CUP-Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy presents Carlos
Datum, Jr., 18-year-old of Buenos Aires, Argentina, with the
President's Perpetual Championship Cup, won in the Wash-
ington International Horse Show.
3 A V' V
WINTER'S - Fred Ties says that anyone can predict
Nis number of snowfalls Wing this Method: On the day
Of the first snow 'that is d e ep ;fa troth o cat,. add the
date and the age of the rrioaii The
Indian; ision to his ,grandfcitFiee.64 yews tiO by •an Fred
We'he-was niMtr Wang:
22. ittliuslitani
24. -Cretan mountain
35. hixiating. in Haim. only
30, V't.iing
37. 'Object of thought
42. Tall: idly
44. t thin
43. Christmas,
visitor
47. Ringlet
49. surface
51. fief-Etta
54. no wrong
13. Guido s note
30.011 (suffiX)
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
been recovered gtkqtrt the Oldest
seagoing ship ever totted. •
Those scientific '.expeditions, are
after more than mere gold an.
sliver. They are searching. back.
Into the ages and reconstructing
history drowned in the sea which
Mari has never before been able
to study.--FroM. "Dig for Pirate
Treasure," by Robert L.Nesinith,
SCII001
SON
Rens, the tall, blond young
veramith who had recently come
frorn Norway, was staying with
us until lie learned enough ..Eng-
lish to get a, job in the city,
and he had become a favorite
in the village,
"All right, then," Anna was
saying, and it almost sounded
as if she was trying to keep from
crying, "Yea needn't come with
us then, if you don't want to,
Uncle Gilbert can spare Cousin
Fred from the store long enough
to conic out and help carry the
bags home, I'm sure."
"It iss not I do not vent to
come," Hans answered in his
careful, laborious English, He,
too, sounded distressed, and he
seemed to be struggling even
harder than usual to express
himself. "It iss - you see, Anna,
Miss Nellie Sakrison vant me to
do a yob of silwer vork-- make
for her a siewer locket. Mr. Sor-
ensen let me vork in a corner
of his shop, I need yob, you
know-"
"I'd be the last One in the
world to ask you to give up a
job," said Anna tartly. "I only
thought you might like to come
out in time for a picnic lunch
and help carry the bags home.
But of course if Nellie Sakri-
son's locket is so Important, I
wouldn't want you to stop work
on it for a minute, just to help
me."
"Haas shifted his weight from
one foot to the other and said
uncomfortably, "I-veil, maybe
I could get away for a little if
da vork goes good. I could see."
"Don't bother" Anna said,
and sailed by him with her chin
in the air, very busy setting the
breakfast table,
It seemed to me something
had to be done, and I ran down
into the store where Papa was
getting things ready for the day.
He often knew how to set things
right, but when I reported the
dis tr e ssing conversation he
chuckled said, "The girls all seem
to like Hans. Of course he's
someone new in town, good-
looking and pleasant, But I'm
inclined to .think he likes Anna
best."
This was comforting but not
Very hopeful, and I hurried back
upstairs to find Mamma.
She was in the kitchen with
Anna, but neither of them no-
ticed me. Hans had disappeared
and Anna's eyes were very
bright. "And I'd made all those
deviled eggs, the special kind
he likes, with mustard and pot-
ted ham;" she was saying, and,
now she gave a sob and put her
head down on Mamma's dhoul.
der. "Oh, Aunt Tillie, I wish
I had enough money to give
Hans a job making me a silver
locket - or anything. Nellie
has - well, just everything"
Mamma only patted her and
said cheerfully, "Don't you wor-
ry, Anna. It will be all right, I
know." But there was a thought-
ful look 'in her eyes.
"Hans likes the way you
make everybody laugh," I burst
in, for I couldn't bear to see
our lively Anna so cast down.
"And I know he likes brown
eyes and curly hair like yours.
I heard him say so." But Anna
didn't smile. She just, wiped her
eyes and went on with her table
setting.
And now she was hurrying us
past the thick clumps of bushes
near the blacksmith shop and on
out to the woods. Once there,
she kept us working with such
energy that our bags were filled
long before the usual time.
"Isn't it time to eat pretty
soon?" called one of the boys.
"I'm starving-"
"Ja, I t'ink so. I also starwe,"
came an unexpected, booming
Nutting Party
Turned Out Fine
Going nutting was one of.our
eaverite fall events. There were
plenty of hazelnut bushes clus-
tered along the roadsides and
en the woods, .and filling our bags
Would have been easily possible,
But our northern Wisconsin
woods were brilliant with scar-
let maple, yellow birdie deep
purple and brown oaks, There
Were the fall flowers too - late
purple gentian and goldenrod
and yellow fall daisies.
We of the primary room cease.
es knew our teacher would like
some of those branches and
flowers to decorate the school-
room, and, we were soon racing
off over the hills and down the
woodland paths to gather flow-
ers and leaves leaving the more
tedious work of gathering nuts
to Cousin Anna and Sister Ethel
and other more responsible mem-
bers of the party.
But there was one fall day
when Cousin Anna said firmly,
"Now, Alta, if . you're going
nutting with us, you're going
nutting, None of this running all
over the place. If you don't
stick to your jab, you don't
get any lunch."
This was so entirely unexpect-
ed that I could hardly believe I
had heard right. Lively, dark-
eyed Cousin Anna, who lived
with us and helped Mamma, was
usually so full of fun, so ready
with ideas for good times, that
this speech didn't sound like her
at all. It didn't sound as if the
nutting picnic was going to be
very much fun.
One of the best clumps of
bushes was on the little hill
above the blacksmith shop, and
this was usually our first stop.
I always took time for a word
or two with the blacksmith, who
was a great friend of mine. But
today when I started toward the
open door of the shop, Cousin
Anna called sharply, "Alta!
Don't bother Mr, Sorensen.
Come right along with us now."
I was a little puzzled. Mr.
Sorensen never seethed to find
the village children a bother,
He seemed rather to enjoy hay-
!rig us stand by as he pared the
horses' hooves and lifted the siz-
•eling horseshoes to fit them in
place.
"Come on now, We're not go-
In by the road. We're going the
back way, up the path to Hel-
geson's woods," Anna called.
°Come on. Hurry now," She
plainly didn't want any of the
ib
arty to go near the blacksmith
op.
"What's the matter with An-
na?" whispered one of the other
eousins. "She's never cress, but
now just listen to her!"
All of a sudden snatches of
some conversation I had over-
heard that morning flashed into
my mind, and a light began to
dawn on me. I had, stopped just
outside. the kitchen door, for
a heated discussion was going
on, and I didn't want to go right
in.
Hans and Anna were talking.
By gay, R, .0.4X01.0 Warren.
,0-111.
,(101s1TINVINcil .0.40IVIra
2 Zialethy
.getnory. •Selection; right the.
;014 fight of faith,. lay held VA.
,eternal life, .whereeete thee eel
also called, and hast profesSed
good profeasion before many
posses, 2 Timothy 013.
Another Texan
With. A Big Mouth
It may be that Representative
Burleson, a. Texas Democrat,
really means nothing more seri.
ous than to jog the elbow of those
United Nations members who are
in arrears on their dues, Cer-
tainly the Communist bloc has
declined regularly to pay its
share for United Nations opera-
tions, notably in the Congo. This
country, Britain and Canada
have too often had to pick up the
whole tab and, if that Is Mr. Bur-
leson's complaint, much justifi-
cation can be made out for his
words.
One fears, however, that .
Mr. Burleson went too far, He
spoke of "danger signals" arising
from American doubts as to the
United Nations' "general regard
for the principle of integrity,"
hinting that the United States
might be unwilling to "guarantee
the future of the United Nations"
unless certain "goals and object-
ives , , . remain inviolate." Per-
haps Mr, Burleson was simply
indulging in a little Texas hyper-
bole but his warning had an om-
inous overtone - as if he were
threatening a withdrawal of this
country's support unless mem-
bers behave themselves.
The extent of Mr. Burleson's
excess may be best grasped• when
measured against President Ken-
nedy's own statement last month
in an address to the General As-
sembly. Mr. Kennedy said the
United Nations is "the only true
alternative to war" and that
"were we to let it die - to en-
feeble its vigor - to cripple its
powers - we would condemn the
future!" Here is a far sounder
grasp of the United Nations! sig-
nificance. . , The United Nations
does indeed represent this gen-
eration's best hope for the con-
tinuation of civilization and to
ignore that overriding aspect in
favor of nickel-nursing com-
plaints seems sadly shortsighted.
By all means keep the pressure
on United Nations delinquents to
pay up. But lees not have loose
talk about squeezing off the
whole enterprise just to keep the
books • straight. -BALTIMORE
EVENING SUN
A little boy fell out of bed in
the night. The next day when
asked how it happened, he said,
"I guess I stayed too close to
where I got in," In the Christian
life it is important that we con-
tinee to grow. Babies are beau.
tiful but it is a tragedy when,
babies do not grow. So those in
the Christian life who continue
as babes in Christ, feeding or,
milk, rather than meat, hinder
the advance of the Church. (See
1 Corinthians chapter 3 and Ile,
brews 5:12).
If we heed the exhortations oi
the twelfth chapter of Romans
we shall grow, First we present
our bodies to God as a living sac-
rifice, refusing to let the world
squeeze us into its mould, Then
in thought, word and deed we
express our love to God in living
holy before Him and helping to
point out the way of Christ to
our fellowmen. There is a great
work for every Christian to do.
Timothy was a growing Chris-
tian. He had known the Scrip-
tures from a child. He continued
to give himself to them. He was
a witness. A witness is one wha
has first hand information and
who conveys it to others, Tim-
othy was Paul's closest friend
and helper, And of course, Tim-
othy owed much to Paul. It was
Paul who brought the Gospel to
Timothy's home town of Lystra.
Paul was a spiritual father to
Timothy.
Being in prison had not low-
ered Paul's esteem of the power
of the Gospel. He wrote, "God
hath not given us the spirit of
fear; but of power, and of love,
and of a sound mind," He went
on to say, "I know.whom
believed, and am persuaded that
he is able to keep that which t
have committed unto him against
that day." Living as we are, near
the brink of war, this is the Gos-
pel we need. A return to the
faith of our Lord Jesse Christ is
the best preventative , o1 wai.
But failing a widespread repent-
anee, Is :individuals we can have
peace in a worid. unrest,
THEFARN FROM
Joku_ ;•. • •
I, A
••••11,
DRIVE CAti,EPULLY
life you save may be your own.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
sCi'iviVaa VY5 -10
oiaoo 'a31'd3
a
9
3 3 a N V N
a V 1 V 1
IV 5 d
a S lei O
3 W d N A S
n 0 0 N.
V .1. 3 a 5
N I 9 N .1. V
9 I 5 V •0
vItIV
V3 6
A
6. Historin battlashia
6, Wanderer
1. Past tense of
3 down
8. Away from
windward
9, 1:1'ume
10. Geological
formation
, (var.)
Bitter vetch
13. Tale
19. Pastel
21. Stupefy
24. Conveyance
26, Chits of work 22. Ship's diary
30. Uneven
(Scot,)
ACROSS
S. High h111
dtati ooTo
'(ab.)
Squander
12, .13edaub
14. Change
15. 11-.Otheticat
fOrC0
16. Lamb's pen
native
SOOthsay.era
13. Large tub
20, HosielrieS
22. Attention
23. Tennyson
heroine
25, Italian
twine eV
family,
27. Evil (reflO
29. New
(comb. fOrin)
31, Trielbse in
,, walla
33. Kind of
butterfly
Mai*
together
23. Perform
39. ilaul
40. Sorrowful
41. Electrical
unit
43: Affected
Manners
45. Cozy piaci
43, One of David'a
rulers valley;
52: Swiss' river
53; v'eo.ti:
55. Wheel
*Oil%
59. Consumer
39. Wild cats
61. Not raining
62. In regard to
63, Expression
of Sorrow
DOWN
1. Over
2.1"ortifiCation
3. Exists
4, Bide paste
3 6- 6, fj
11 13 14
.3* if '7
it 1t; ez.
13 24 25
2 30 31 33
36
3* 3 40
41. 41 41 44 45
S6
.46 7
4e 50
fa 54, 55
6
59 be'
kr • 3
;043
tSSIA 46 - IRA Answer elsewhere On thill page