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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1962-01-11, Page 7NDM X11001 IESSON -9100 MOO NBOOV non NM nurem M000000 mum OMDED 000MM lannumman OCT MO CJ em kMODUM Eli- ME M mama U011 EMU/MOM MOOD =Ian EMMOM OMMIDEVE 9UMMO tincimu uum nun building can in thernselvee either induee hinder spiritual wor- ship, We build more convenient homes than our grandparents did, We should improve on one churches, too, One minister afte signing the contract for nearly quarter of a million dollars for new church acknowledged a feel* ing of unhappiness that go much was being spent on, a hocuriota building when so much of the world is hungry, In our buildin; of a new church last summer wa had to make many important decisions. We decided that we wanted a church that would be beautfiul in its simplicity. Wheat choosing light fixtures we con- sidered that the purpose= of light* in a church is to give light and not just ornaments to be ad- mired, We like our lights, Wit had to borrow money to finish the furnishings but our people 0,dvanceci it frost their' saying a1 'loans at 5%. We go to church na to wonder at the vast amount of Money lavished on it, but to wole ship God in spirit arid In truth Let us keep the second corn' mandment. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking r;ilsii et cwitcre o n this Page "Eight Nazis Who tome Here To Kill. More In. A Tree Than Just Boards. Iter, R, B, Warren, BA, XII 600 .1S .,Sritttrl'. Exodus Jplin 4:7, 9, 10,;, 10-23 an .Averege than can he reploced by new growth each year, 41 has been highly successful. so that we are now taking some 25 per cent less 'wood than we are growing. each year, The goals of perpetual forests, offering both commercial and recreational values and full util- ization of each tree cut, are being well met. Barring government or other outside interference, your great-grandchildren will know the beauties of wild tree-covered lands as well as the wonders of the thousands of products coming from Them,—Red Bluff (Calif.) Daily News MERRY SPIN FOR CAB METER To make' sure 'they wouldn't miss sailing aboard their cruise ship, these three Californians hired a taxi in Indianapolis, Ind, and ran up a $337 fare getting to. New York, The trio called the cob when their jet airliner was grounded by bad weather en route to New York. or milk houses. Only pesticides that are labeled for 'use on animals or in barns should be used. The labels give' directions for use of the products on cattle or in buildings. A guide for the safe use of in- secticides for a dairy herd is as follows: —For cattle sprays: pyrethrins mixed with either piperonyl butoxide or MGK 264. Some suitable sprays also contain repellents, * * * —For spraying the walls and ceilings ,of ii a r n s: Diazinon, ronnel, and enalathion are effec- tive in most areas. If these do• not give adequate control,use one of the recommended baits. In milk , houses, use only the sprays recommended for use on cattle" and... protect the utensils, cans, tanks, etc., from the spray material. The ten commandments are easy to understand, The second is, "Thou shalt not make unto thee any traven image, or any likeness of any thing that is In heaven above, or that is in the earth beneath, or that is in the water under the earth: Thou shalt not bow down thyself to them, hor serve them: for I the Lord thy God am a jealous God," Isaiah, in the 40th chapter of his prophecy, describes the making of a graven image, .flow fogligh for man to worship that which man has made. Jesus teaches us spiritual wor- ship, Our memory selection are words which He spoke: "God is a Spirit: and they that worship him must worship him in spirit and in truth." John 4:24, This came in reply to the Samaritan woman's statement, "Our fathers worshipped in this mountain; and ye say, that Jerusalem is the place where men ought to wor- ship." Jesus' answer shows that the important thing about wor- ship is not where we worship but how we worship. In the great church building boom since the war, there have been many innovations in the architectural designs of churches. Arrd why not? Neither the parti- cular hill or the Mode of the Some Silly Things Most Motorists Do Actual trials have proved time and again that the motorist who disregards the laws of courtesy and violates the traffic ordi- nances gains little or nothing in time. The careful, law-abiding driver will ordinarily get over the distance prescribed for a test in only a very few minutes more than the number needed by the reckless fellow. The careful chap, in the meantime, has avoided many of the dangers inherent in bad driving. There is no sense, in other words, in switching lanes when- ever any opening appears. It is folly to dash to get through on the amber light. It is impolite and risky to cheat when the lights change. If you find, on examining your driving habits, that you are guilty of these es- sentially senseless performances, any or all, you could just stop it. —Memphis (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal Despite the appearance of a great many so-called "new" ma- terials, wood is used in 90 per cent of the nation's homes. But as a result of research, there's a, great deal more to be found in a tree than boards, It is estimated that more than 5,000 different products are made from forest materials. Wood has many hidden faces which are yet only partially knOwn, Shredded,- cooked and re-formed, it is made into countless paper products — useful for everything from hand- kerchiefs to packaging grand pianos, It is treated chemically to. produce such things as imita- tion leather, alcohol, plastics, lac- quers, synthetic rubber, acetic acid and glycerin, We're a long way from know- ing the full potential of wood. Some 25 per pent of the contents of a-log is composed of a sub- stance called lignin—a kind of cement that binds the cells of a tree together, How to use it is still largely unknown. The forest industries, through broad use of their products, touch every part of the country. The central fact about this industry is that it is based upon our only renewable „natural resource—our forests. Timber companies, both large and small, are vitally con- cerned with conservation prac- tices which run the gamut from full utilization of the log once it is cut, to reforestation programs on the broadest scale. Sustained yield' logging, devel- oped on private timberlands, in- volves putting no more trees on The Magic Touch of Frost * * Canadian hog producers will turn over a new leaf in 1962 in regard to any deficiency pay- ments that might become neces- sary for hogs sold in the coming year. The Agricultural Stabilization Board has decided to adopt a new and simpler method of Procedure —but it will require farmers to retain all their grading certif- icates for at. least 12 months. * If it should become necessary to make deficiency payments on hogs marketed in 1962, produ- cers will be asked to claim for payments. The• application for payments would be accompanied by a copy of the hog carcass grading certif- icate. Farmers are therefore urged' to keep. all 1962 grading certificates issued to them by slaughtering establishments and to keep them until the end of 1962 in case they are needed for deficiency payment purposes. Of course any hog premium war- rants should be detached from the hog grading certificate and cashed by producers. Vor eighteen years the tree, script of the trial of the eight Nazi saboteurs, on which this book is largely based, remained sealed in secret government files how Eugene Recline, in his book they came to. kill reveals in detail for the flea time how nee tentially deadly a menace to Canada and the United States this group might have proven but for a bizarre turn of events. The author describes the land- ings of two separate groups of .saboteurs In June, 1942, from German U-bOatS. One of these groups landed near Arnagansett on the shore of Long Island and the other at Polite Vedra just .south of Jacksonville, Florida. In. Florida the eaboteure were able to bury their cache of explosives and detonators and to make their way north undetected, Things might have gone as smoothly for the group on Long Island but for a chance encoun- ter with a young coastguardman. The Germans' inept handling of this threat to their security was to prove a fatal mistake. Alerted by the coastguardman's report, NaVal Intelligence and the. FBI swung into action. Discovery of the buried explosives and the -discarded clothing revealed to the American authorities that several men were at large, Th author dramatically re- traces the movements of the va- rious members of the group from the time of their landings to their apprehension by FBI. agents. Ob- viously most of this information was obtained from the testimony of the -men themselves although from the first alerting the FBI had their known former contacts under surveillance. The deliberate betrayal of the group by two of their number points to one of the recognized weak links in the Nazi espionage system. Not infrequently, agents were chosen with 'little or no regard for their morals or their loyalty to each other in the event of capture, From the evidence presented it would appear that the eight men were an all-assort- 'ed group, lacking confidence in their leader and victims in some measure of the feud between the Abwehr and the Gestapo. Several chapters are devoted to the secret military trial of the, saboteurs and reveal in consider- able detail the proceedings — the transcript of which had remain- ed a classified government doc- ument until 1960. With the memory of the Black Tore and Kingsland disasters and scores of other acts of enemy sabotage during World War I, United States security forces even prior to Pearl Harbor had .considered the possibility of sub- marines landing enemy agents. Hundreds of miles of coastline offered countless stretches of beach where men in considerable numbers could be put ashore. Fortunately for the United States, in the years between the two wars, the FBI had become a very potent arm of the Justice Department, As the author points out, it was the effective roundup of Nazi agents and spies early in 1941 by the FBI, thereby depriv- ing the Germans of their source's of information, which precipi- tated their decision to put into effect Operation Pastorius. That It was foredeorned to failure be- comes increasingly clear in the light of some of the facts dis- closed. The book constitutes a Inajor contribution to public knowledge of what was probably Vie war's greatest threat to Am- erica's internal security. * * * n the chill hours of early morning, hoarfrost adorns the countryside with icy needlework . Experience is what you get when you're looking for some- thing else. Producers would be well advised to market, all hogs throughout the year under the name appearing, on their hog registration certificate, Those who have not yet reg- istered as hog producers should apply to the Data Processing Service, Canada Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. There were no deficiency pay- ments made on hogs in 1960 and it would appear that none will be necessary in 1961 as the cumula- tive national average selling price for hogs is about $27.50 per cwt,, well above the national support price level of $22.65 per cwt. * * A warning to farmers not to spray dairy cattle with insectie, cides that emay contaminate the milk has Been issued by the Canada Department of Agricul- ture, The Food and Drugs Act does not allow pesticide residues in any amount in milk or milk products, explains R. H, Painter, CDA scientist at the Lethbridge, Alberta, research station. * * DDT, BHC, lindane, chlordane, aldrin, dieldri n, toxaphene, heptachlor, and related corn- pounds should not be used as sprays on dairy cattle or in barns Obey the traffic signs — they Sre placed there for YOUR AFETY, MI.* 29, HaCtoh. 89, Toward the center 92, 'Covered' completely 95. Views 97, Italian Orlect 82, ;inane 29. Vex. 40. leer .t liar lute. Ir. ,led, 42. Congregate 44, D. oWr, Orr', Macaw 47, 70 ibl t Wier. —For sprays against horn flies: pyrethrins mixed either with piperonyl butoxide or 'MGK 264, or use Lethane or Thanite. If preferred, sprinkle the backs and necks of animals every three* weeks with methoxychlor wet- table powder or weekly , with malathion, dust, Animals should not be dusted with malathion within five hours before milking. For cattle grubs, rotenone is recommended. * * For pastures and forage crops: use only recommended insecticides. Also observe the rates and times, number of appl- ications recommended. Do not allow spray drift to contaminate pastures or forage crops that are near orchards or canning crops. For the recommened practices consult your local agricultural authorities. —Do not feed pea vines, apple pomace, corn wastes, sugar beet tops, or other by-products unless you can be sure that they 'do not contain residues that will pass into milk. * * Canadian beef producers can jack up their profits through the use of hormone implants. This is the conclusion of Dr, S. E. Beacom, a 'Canada Department of Agriculture scientist, He found that hormone implants increased gains of steers on good pasture at the Melfort, Saskatchewan, experimental farm, by an aver- age of 45 pounds. And, point out. Dr. Beacom, only a couple of pounds of extra gain are required to pay for the cost of the implant. * * * Two pellets, each containing 12 milligrams of diethylstil - bestrol,were implatited into the ear tissue of 600'-pound steel'` calves at the start Of the pasture season, Cost was about 25 cents per head, Dining the 1060 pastnee season of 117 deys, 16 implanted Steete out-gained their untreated nets by an average of 45 Panicle. Though all treated eteere otitgain- ed their ii treated partners, differences ranged from 3 to 97 panicle in.favour Of the treated itiditibee of the Pales The ihiplante ed steers averaged 301 poutids'et gain On Pasttite. e In 1, a dry year, gains of implanteS .'steers on an old Page' tune aveteged only 6% poundS ektrdper head over a 45 day Pas, hire period,. on a newer stand the iiiiplentecl steers gained 244 Panicle there thandid the tine treated afire dtiririg a 74- day' graiing, Period, isSut 2 196i crowns a majestic tree with a halo of silVery tinSel. *livery white deposit of ice' heedies forteiad by direct oondehscitiori of ternperatureS below' freeiihm. due tie hoctutliol radiatiati.' Hoarfrost and its delioote etri= brokiery is werih 'waiting for as these sttlicirig photot by An McDougall, l'eproduded with pettrission of the Harvester jaraVoi. * brings temportity grandeur - sway-backed fence , 'For thote eehd' nOrthein climes there COMO, at ihfteoueht interVeirs, days of witchery-. As, if ei wand hat' been WaVed, the entite world' As, an ettifraelieg fairyland and familiar Objedi fake oh hi, describable : beauty. TheSt ore the hioehifi6i Of the kdarfroSt. The dictionary thie phenomenon ~'' 7, bro w n CROSSWORD Cupid ity PUZZLE vtiittl barrel 11: hither than 16. Mieeten '29, Eetigh Aeltoee" DOWN 1. dai.t o itmoh 1,'Marrled 22. Money 4. OWne virdinan'e1.111e hoarders 24, Article 7. Become Active' 22: Arctic Ie 25, E, 12, steed luetitie , weight is. VrOe. with '45: 27. Cabers Net nt glee 28; Etneritneni 14. Wide crater` 6' - an Worker 16, Predierinient ▪ 17. habit. 18,'COneternatlOn 19. steareet edge. 21. FIllatitSP, 21 PeeOnelVi ailjeetiVe 26. See(14tieed ter tlaybring '27. A 28. ArLiClen 31, Thin dittfaee , Et'Oiltee covering 14', Marked occurrence U. Evergreen tree „ 47. 1.1*ROn -41. Collect together`„ 43, W. India itee 411: Challenged 46.."ThrOViing 48. Definite. pleli 11dAd.or suit 49, CaVinf llefineinene 12, Dejected ;23 Ancient Aeltitle ecienti*siie.e