HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1938-07-14, Page 7•
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THT7FtS., JIJLY 14 1938.
THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD
PAGE ?
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMICS
HEALTH
COOKING
N�k�wNMhMMMMa
CARE OF CHILDREN
So often'
that " is
want
hat thought,
tself extremely
ioing what
,old us
professed
v lehide
e try to
Ming we
:ountable.
remark
r„ hamed
want to.
me who
lay with
How
fpfore the
;here flashes
nemosy
we have
ihould have
people in
;hat time
siding behind
;o to church
ouged to
)e that
fed. Our
things we
world.
ms- minds
house will
Many
nominations
house for
We would
house and
We would
asylum,
attempted
et liberty
auilding
9edicated
eight to
will have
the excuse
attend.
xuestion
for herself.
the time
service have
Mooting.
rigs of
church buildings.
bees have
Christianity
world, and
the advancement
What
buildings
q uestion,
an entertainment
if
visit our
ment was
The church
make it.
Sia
JY
we hear the remark,
the work of Church
none of it, "At ;the
even
gunexpressed,I
foolish.
is right God
responsible for what
Christian is doing,
behind anothers
will certainly be
Nine times out
is made by someone
of Christ and who
side;
come out on His s
wants to occupythe
worldly pleasures,That
• "
will we feel when
Lord at the judgment
before our
of the many Sabbaths
spent in pleasures
been gathered
the house of the
we will not even
the thought.
because so and
it". Our one thought
we are being justly
unforgiven sins are
will take into ,
Let us individually"
that the neglect
not be one of those
of the churches
are today closing
at least one service
not go into a
close it up for
soon land either
or in the police cells
such a thing, yet
to close God's house.
with all its departments
to Him and are
close the doors and
no service, • We
the congregation atiofi
Whose fault is
each church must
Many churches
of closing for
abandoned the
Many have allowed
the world to creep
Many of
tried to combine
with the pleasures
have neglected to
of His work.
we should have in
is easily. answered
would. I be as-
party
being held
I knew that Jesus
church while' that
an progress?
is what the
One day recently
� � � ®
lll��a iii Church
with
three
trans-
shovers
of the
the
church
going
are not1
or
be eat-
member
our
and do
join in
manage-
show a
week
people
but
will
apart
not
would
our` in-.
to
I tread
and
a
and
at the
skylark
grain,
thrill
clear,
Him,
dear.
„ P�,G„
but
varying
Al,
the
3 to
as sails.—Norah
at
Mersah
of
�'�+'—"—^�^�•—°�"7-1
rX .'v
1 1�i
�IiRfl g Canada I
Q gg. Place i
Better'
• . •
� Which to Live
1
�„�,d^.m.®,—��p�,�,��
No. 0
It is very Iflathating to have 'a
Canadian Weekly Newspaper Editor
like yourself and one who has such
as strong influence in his own sem-
munity.ask me the question set forth
in your letter. The question itself,.
however, would suggest that you are
much more an idealist than 1
could ever hope to be. I have long`
ago given up the idea that I have
been endowed with any divine mis-
slop` to reform the world. I doubt
very much whether or not any man
can do very much to make his cons-
munity better place in which to
"a
live and - work" except insofar as he
can do.a thoroughlyhonest con-
scientious and able job in the place
9n which Providence has placed him.
If this formula holds good for the
weekly newspaper editor then he
cannot possibly do bettor than to
make, his' paper a gold weekly paper.
Now, whether one is merchandisingright.
a newspaper or an automobile one
does" not get very' far by trying to
make one's public take Something
they do not want. In other words,
no matter how high or
g progressive
our ideas may be about the kind of
merchandise peolple ought to want
we would very . quickly go out of
business unless'we actually give'
them what they do want. Of course
all people do not want the same
thingsand
and the individual or grouphaving
wants different things at different
times and in different moods. This
gives us a wide rangeThe
ofc voice •in
satisfying the idealistic side of our
own natures. We can cater to either
the higher or lower rattg•es of outs-
customers desires.
Now, no matter how ignorant he
may be of the! actual jab of pub-
Bailing, every advertising man at
same time or other has formulated
what he would do if he were ppb-
lisping a newspaper. I Ant no
tion to the rule. Here is my own
dreamt.
If I were publishing a weekly
ftewspapet I would try to make it
reflect all the joys, sorrows, de-
sires,griefs, ambitions and hap-
pmesses of the people of my own
Sown—of all grades and kinds of
people in my own town. I would
have no preferences. The local Irian
of wealth would be no more inter-
esting to me than the'family in the
clapboard shack. I would follow the
careers of all of thein with a de-
tached but loving interest. I would
take no part in any quarrel or dis-
Aute, political or otherwise, but
would present both sides of every
controversy. This, however would not
prevemt me from sitting in my high
editorial seat and expressing my own
opinion about current events. In fact
I would be very emphatic about ex-
pressing my own' opinion but in the
editor's column only—not in the.
news ,column and not by "colouring'?
the news. 1 would, in my own col-
man, pat the Prime Minister on the
back when I thought he had done
g
well and nick him in the pants when
I thought he had done badly; and the
&mine for every movement. I would
be very careful to avoid an bias in
Y
headlining or in reporting of events,
T believe that the partisan newspaper
is ver rapid!
Y y going out of elate and
that , t
newspapers rets axe oonun to cle-
serve and the confidence of
the public in proportion to their im-
partiality in presentin • the news,
g
I would be for lily own town and
coun.y, not too selfish, remembering
that my own peenle are part of. a
great Dominion whose various
t
g'ourps and sections have more m-
crests and ideals in common than
n
in conflict. I would be for • any
person or society g
aociel which might 'be
worl.ing•, however imperfectly, for
the education, nrogvess and welfare
if the community or nation. I' would
not myself be a crusader but woald
let oveiy crusading spn'ti. have its
. .,
'jfn•g 11t ffxy " colnm1IS, remaining. off
the ,sidelines as an observer, arbiter,
;'eneral' Solon and friend of every-
body
M ideal in physical equipment
y l y'
would be to own my ozvii little 'en_
1ravin shop and to flood m
1 y paper
g+
as far " as possible with pictures of
the. people, and the events of my own
constitn n
a cy: A small newspaper
which :tries to ape the metropolitan
daily is fighting' a losing battle. The
•incll newap�apet•, however, which is
weaving• itself' into the life of its
own community is building a citadel
which nothing can overthrow.
These are my thoughts—they are
but if they are of any use to you I
shall be happy.
A. M. MILLER, •
Director of Advertising,
Chrysler Corporation
of Canada Limited.
Windsor, opt:
�'—
"r`._r _,_«t. _ ' «. , :«a
;f' TTHIS
Tested 3F
*.a.
^^'
eV � eS �
a �+taattatat «,»w;:sisa a tteast reieaiaa
MODEST CORNERISJDEI}ICATED
TO THE POETS
Here Tiley Wild Sing You Their Songs—Sornetilnes
Gay, Sometimes dad—But Always Helpful
and Inspiring.
"If
people
outset
is in
If we are
will ,note
some
but if
wrong
g
held ae-,
of ten the
who is
does not.Wrong—
. e; sSome
acme -
Lord's
we stand
and
minds the
which
when we:
with His
Lord! At
think of
"I; did not
so be-
will
condem-
the only
the next
make up
of God's
sins.'
of all de -1
Gods
a day.
neighbours
one hour.
in the!
if we!
we feelI
The
was
have'ino1
say "we
give as!
will noti
it? That
answer
prior to
a Sunday
Prayer
the do-.
into the
the them-_
theirCANNING
of the
pray for
our church
by the
to such
in the
was to
entertain-
members
six little
boys were playing on the street
e riding and
a wagon. Three were r g
twain propelling the mode of
port anon. It came time to exchange
places. " The three 'previous
fled in, but alas! just one
p j
,boys who had been riding pushed,
others walked along side,
How true that is of our
work, As long as things are
alright in the church and we
g
asked to do anything, actively
we are willing to
ertamed and to be counted a
or adherent, • but when it comes
turn to work we stand aside
nothing, or worse still, we
the criticism of the church
meat.
On Mondays ou}• papers
longlist of casualities over the
end. These are not always
who have not attended church,
in many •cases they are. God
judge those who spend His day
from m,
Hi
Let us' make' sure that .we
only occupy His day as He
wish' us to, but that 'we use
i doflu sotoo try to persuade others
The following recipes may prove
interesting in view of the ylentiful
supply of raspberries:
pP Y p
Raspberry Rice' -Cream Dessert
tablespoon •granulated gelatine
i/,r cup cold water
1 cup hot cooked rice
�/a teaspoon salt
p
' 2 tablespoons fruit sugar
teaspoon vanilla
1 cup whipping cream
s/h cup crushed raspberries
1/4 cup blanched almonds
Soak gelatine in cold water. Di
solve in hot rice. Add salt, sugar,
and vanilla. Cool and °chill. When
mixture begins to thicken, fold
whipped cream, raspberries and al-
monds,.
-
�"
House Fly VVorst
• •
Carrier of Disease1
A serious menace to health and a
nuisance of the first *order is the
charge rightly made against the
common house fly. This is especially
true in the warm months, from and-;
summon to autumn, when it reaches
;its greatest abundance. It is a men-
ace to health because . it breeds in
garbage, manure and human faeces,
and may pass dn'octly from filth and
other infested matter to foodstuffs.
Particles of decomposing organic
platter, bacteria . and other living
organisms adhere to its hairy body
and legs, and stick feet and mouth-
y
parts, or may be conveyed to food in
its excreta and saliva.
The house fly, know to scientists
as Musca domestica, is world-wide in
distribution and "notorious for the
part it plays in the dissemination of
dangerous diseases such as infantile
diarrhoea, tuberculosis, typhoid, _chol_
era and dysentery. It also serves
as the intermediate host of certain
species of roundworms that infest
the stomachs of horses, and of tape-
WOrms that occur in poultry. In
Canada, the house fl Y is probably
the - most .important insect species
concerned in disease transmission,
On this account it is very important
that measures •be taken to control it
to •prevent •it from access
to human foods, , .
Methods of Control
most effective method of con-
trolling house •flies consists of elim-
Mating •or reducing their breeding
places by properly treating or dis-
posing of manure and garbage. Fresh
horse manure is probably chiefly
•res onsible •for the majority of flies
p
imai:e d ltilttions. than It has a c mill on
flies may develop from one ton of
•creep- manure, To be fully affective, con-
trol measures should be organized on
a community basis, one neglected
as—
manure heap or garbage dump may
infest a whole neighbourhood. In
rural sections, where practicable,
the manure should be removed daily
and spread thinly in fields where
the drying effect of sun and wind
will prevent breeding. An alternate
method consists of taking advantage
of heat produced by fermentation
when manure is placed in tightly
packed piles. The manure pile
,should be constructed on hard ground
or concrete. The sides of the pile
should be clean cut and almost vert-
ical, but sloping slightly towards the
centre. As fresh manure is added
to the pile it should be tightly pack-
ed by means o£ a shovel. The heat
produced by fermentation destroys
all fly eggs, larvae and pupae, ex-
cept possibly those close to the sur-
face of the top layer. The applica-
tion with a watering can or sprayer.
of a solution of borax consisting of
1 lb. of borax in 6 gallons of water
will destroy any fly stages of the top
layer. Six gallons of the solution is
sufficient to treat 30 square feet of
surface area.
Measures should also be taken to
i' event tile, accumulation of manure
from other donnestie livestock such
as pigs, 'cattle and poultry, as flies
,
will '.breed inc these substances, a1-
though
g to a lesser eYtemt. "I
Cover Garbage Then Bain It .accession
All organic refuse such :us house-
hold garbage should be wrapped
peed in
paper and stored in fly -proof gar-
bage cans until finally disposed of
by burning, The accumulating of
'garbage in municipal' dumps Burin
ps g
the Warm months of the year is un-
desirable, as such dump Produce
b 1
enormous" numbers of flies as well as
other vermin, and may
y constitute a
serious public nuisance, The only
satisfactory way of disposing of
garbage during" the fly 'season is ;by
E very, effort should be taken to
ex 1
c tide flies from. dwellings.' ' The
screening of doors and windows is
very -useful in this regard. Flies that
rind their way into the house should
be promptly dest'•e i.d, FI
rex e y , _ , y sµ at'
s, sticky fly paper, poisoned fly
ia(ie made bymucin
1 , poisoned bait g
otne teaspoonful of formalin in a
cupful of sweetened mills or water;
and exposing it in - saucer s (out of
?each of chaldron or pets), are in-
eludod among' the various means of
doing tbis. Ply sprays containing
pyrethrum extract in mineral oil are
a valuable and widely used killing
agent,
THINGS �VOItIi OUT
Because it rains when we wistt it
wouldn't,
Because men do what they often+
shouldn't,Just
eCcrops fail, and plans. go
Because
of us grumble the whole day
_ long.
But, somehow, in spite. of the care
and doubt,
in It seems at last that things work
out.
Because we, lose where we hoped to
gam,
Because we suffer a little. pain,
Because we must work when we'd
like to play—
Some of us. whimper along life's way.
But, somehow, as day will follow the
night,
be Most of our troubles work out all
BecauseDo
'we cannot forever smile,
be Because we must trudge in the dust
awhile,
Because we think that the way is
to long—
Some complain that life's all wrong.
to
But somehow we live and our sky
grows bright,
Ever inn
yt g seems to work out all
right,
So bertd to your trouble and meet
your care,
For the clouds must break, and the
sky grow fair. •
Let the rain come down as it must
and will
But keep on working and hoping still,
For in spite of the grtmtblers who
F. stand about,
Somehow, it seems all things work
of out.
— S etas]ciwin Times.
a And they teach me lessons, too,
(If the glories of God's kingdom,
By their fragrance and their hue.
And they seem to.nod a wolcome
as though they like to be,
Loved and petted for their beauty,
In their seeming vanity.
No, there isn't anypleasure
Can
Can be sweeter than the hours
a
I spend in sweet communion
In a garden with God's flowers.
—Anon.
DO YOU "JUST BELONG"'
Are you an active member
The kind that would be missed?
Or are you just contented
That your name is on the list?
Do you attend the meetings
And mingle with the flock?
Or do you stay at home
To criticise a
and knock.
you take an active part
To help the work along?
Or are you satisfied
To only "just belong".
Do you ever ga to visit
?
member who is sick.'
Or leave the work to just a jew
And talk about the °/clique"•
Think this over member,
you ]stow right from •wrong,
Are you an active member?
Or do you "just belong"?
--Exchange,
""' —'~•"- tax•• r
THE ENA OF THE ROAD
There's many a path
take your feet may
O'er hill or vale or laic
plain,
By noisy streamlet or lone!
Where only the winds a lonelylake,
make,
And the silence falls like rai• n,
Bub wherever the foot of man may
go,
Or shoulders bear their load
In joy or sorrow, in mirth of woe
,
There's an end to every , road, we
know,
And God's at the end of the road.
M. Holland.
-- --
THREE GATES OR GOLD
If you are tempted to reveal
A tale someone has told
About another, make it ass,
`p
Before you speak, three gates of gold,
These narrow gates — first "Is it
true?"
"Is it needful?" in your mind
Give thoughtful answer and the next
Is last and narrowest, "Is it kind?'
And if to reach your lips at last
It passes through these gateway
three,
Then you may tell the tale no fear
What the result of s
speech may be.
—Author Unknown,
.WINNING LAURELS
The laurels that we may have wo
y n
Are not as props on which to lean;
We must press on—be never clone, '
'.lo keep thein fresh and evergreen,
p
It' •
swell to be not satisfied
With the attainments
pts of the past;
But aim to make a forward stride,
So that our laurels ion may last.
g Y
The law of life is growth, we see,
- And all the plants that dotntant lie
found -to fade and 'cease to be,
For soon they shrivel up and die.
Ambition isforce i
n a once that drives,
And is of progress agood -test,
By which man ashes on and strive
p s
To do his utmost, or his best,
No. Laurels never are the props +
Designed to' lean upon, for lo!
•
fade in life af. One, who stops,
And does not some improvement
' show.
When at our best, we must ro ess"
p ri '
And onward, upward seek to rise;
,
'Tis new achievements mean success,
Alon • that
g way perfection lies. ,
—John E. Smith.
-
Home Dried Raspberries
Clean berries thoroughly and. remove
inllferfect or broken fruit. Spread
on trays. The,artificial heat method
with some air blasts is most effect-
ive. The kitchen oven may be used
for this method,_or a. rack may
made to suspend over the topof the
range. Care should be taken that the
temperature is not too high at first
as the surface of the berries will
hard and the interior juicy. The
temperature should begin at about
110 degrees and may be increaked
ISO degrees. gA
gz' s. burin the' last half
hour, if the berries are exposed
the current from an electric fan the
process of drying will be completed
more gaicldy,
`-'"'.—._
IN A MOMENT
Quite suddenly, it may be as
the busy street
Strong to endure life's stress
strain
Its every call to meet.
That through the roar of "traffic,
trumpet, silvery clear,
Shall stir my startled senses
i • g
oelaim His corrin near.
Quite suddenly it may be
turning of a line,
Where I" stand to watch a
soar from out the swelling
That the trump of Goch shall
me with its call so loud and
And Ian called away to meet
Whom of all I bold most
___—�
...•_
Raspberry Jelly "
Pick over and put the raspberries
in a double boiler- to draw out the
juices. Then sta•Ain and measure the
juiice. Allow i of a cup! of sugar
for every cup of juice, Boil juice
rapidly for 20 minutes, add the •warm
sugar, and continue boiling until the
temperature reaches 220 degrees
If a firmer jelly is desired, apple
juice may be used in proportion
half and half, or one-third raspberry
juice to two-thirds apple juice.
RASPBERRIES
There are two methods- for canning
over irics. One method is to pick
over and wash the fruit. Pack
sterilized jars as closely as possible
without crushing. Fill to overflowing
with syrup made with one cup,of
sugar to two cups of water. Stern
ire for 16 minutes.
Ilio other method is by raw can-
Hing by which the raspberries .can be
sterilized so as to retain their natural
shape, colour, and flavour without
actual cooking. Pack the raspberries
in hot sterilized jars. Fill jars with
boiling syrup (at the ratio of one
cup of sugar to 2 of water) and seal
tightly. Place jars in a wash tub
similar vessel and fill it with enough
boiling water• to reach the tops
jars. Place a blanket over and leave
till cold. If using screwtop jars,
tighten occasionally as .the water
cools, Invert the- jars to test for
leaks.
Fl in fish have no wins
Flying g
they may fly a distande
from a few - rods to more"than
eighth of a mile, skimming
water at an altitude of from
4 feet, using their large fins
DIAGNOSIS
An aged man sat at the Union
in g
Station
DiscA'ong the business sitclx-ee-
-I said tlfat things •were mighty bad,
And some how or other it made him
mad.
That aged man he tapped my knee.
"D'ye know what's wrong with
things?" said he.
' "I've been in fights,"and the old boy
glared.
"And I always got whipped when I
got scared,
m folks have forgot how to stand AndThen,
grin
of When hard !oche socks 'em on the
chin,
There's too much groainin' not enough
Ian hs—
.Too many crepe -hungers, too nfany
graphs—
It sure don't help a sick man's heart
To think of ntothint' but .his fever
chart,
Theis a too many experts tellin' how
come
whole bianle woslcl is on the
bum.
There's too mai
many people with an
alibi,
» d •rather •liste to a darn good lief
ff
As soon as folks quit han •in' '
� q g crepe
ll see that business is in darn
good shape
I've no use for golf as a game,
But ,I speak the languages just the
• same,
z There's too many drives and too few
putts—Are
Plenty cold feet and too man ruts!
Y
You ain't niy sou, but if you Was
mine,
,
I'd darn soon roach. your n.ot to
whine!"
e wa n' ' '
H s t culrfvated, and its words
were rough,
But the old boy seemed to know his
stuff..They
—Wetaskiwut Times.
--+—
Traces of oil have been found
a depth of 236 feet near
Matruh, on the Egyptian coast
the Mediterranean,
"When
, lens
• at
prised
' tare
-without
orally
�• car
in
.: your
many
for
phot
street
be
a
• dow
to
struggling
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• a
ANCIENT TITLE NOW •
RESTORED TO JAMAICA
For many year's the coat o£ arms
of Jamaica has been shown, with the
crest as a crocodile mounted on the
usual heraldic helmet, When the
question arose of cutting a new
Broad Seal for the o n the
of. his present Majesty,
representationsYou
were made by the
Governor to the. Secretary of State
of the Colonies suggesting
ggesting' that Jain-
aim might adopt the Ro ai Helmet
to which she was entitled. d. ' After
t
further search the College f Arms
m London agreed that Jamaica was
ai
entitled to this dfstfnet�on.
distinction.
To the la .man the
layman., e. use of the
Royal Helmet; may ..seem a small
point, but historically, it is of' con-
siderable interest,' It is a distinction
borne b no other colon. '
,.., Y .Y, m the whole
Banish Empne, while among. the
Dominions oil y Canada is permitted
its use. '
It would seem that'wh n Charlese
II took. the title of "Jamaica Lord he
may have
Y granted the use of the
oval, Helmet as a special mark of
jus favor and as a distinction for
what was .then one of3'ou
England's
most important colonies
p es o, perhaps
the most : important:
:
Thele are few people who, if they
• were entitled to an ancient -vera
V p g
would not be gratified at the estab-
lishment of .their rights and' s'm-
ilatl Jamaica i
proud
Y, aha is that this
honorable distinction: has once, more
been restored to her.
driving, keep your camera on the
You never know when a picture chance
O YOU keep your camera in your
automobile when you're driving
—all loaded on the seat beside you,
and shutter set, ready to shoot
a moment's notice?
Try it sometime,, and you'll be sur-,
how it helps you spot pie-
opportunities. •'
Hundreds of pictures can be shot
leaving the car. This is me-
true in rearm weather, when
windows are down, and the top,
some cases, is"folded back.
If you are not doing the driving;
hands are free andthere are
more picture opportunities
you as well as a b,etten snap-
position. The car halts ata
intersection, and there may
a popcorn peddler on the corner,
window washer at the office win.-
above, people busily hurrying
and from work. A small boy is
with a big bundle; an
seat beside you, loaded and ready.
(such as this) will pop up.
pfd lady passes by, with her head
wrapped in a shawl—chance for
swell character shot. Indeed,
these can be good pictures—natural,incineration;
DEE-guard," full of life,
Never take a drive in the country.
without your camera. You see more,
enjoy yourself more, notice more
terosting things if the camera
along, Try making a connected
ture story of a Sunday afternoon
drive—and be
a
all
in-
is
pie•
an
the ;
the:
the -
the
FLOWERS
G0D'S FL
can talk about our, pleasures,
y , p
And the friends: you love to meet
y '
But for me .tier isn't pleasure
e
In'this world, tha.ts half" so sweet,
a As to search anion the roses
g ,
And other flowers thatrow,
g"
And hear them whispering to"_ine
In their language, soft and low.
• For they'll tell me many secrets,
you'll surprised how
entertaining it can be. And here's
idea:picture landscapes and inter-
esting stretches of road through
windshield of your car, from
back seat••usimg the outline of
'windshield as a "Promo" for
scene. Such pictures show not only
what you saw, but howlou saw it-
hence, they are twice as effective:
Needless to say, the windshield glass
must be clear.
191 John van Guilder.
Mi '
Miss famous the laziest cat an
the world because it would not get
up to lap ' A saucer of miBc, but
instead dipped in its paw, then licked,
the paw, has died in Odense - Den -
mark,birthplace, of HansChisti'
p x rah.
Anderson, the fairy-tale 'writer: