HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1934-06-21, Page 7'THURS., JUNE 21, 1934
N NEWS -REDO
?AGE
Health
Cooking
tesseresessseereesereesenee
Ruinatioils
A Column Prepared Especially for Women—
But Not Forbidden to Men
MY NEIGHBOR'S ROSES '
'• The roses red upon my neighbor's
vine
Are owned by him, but they are also
mine,
His was the cost, and his, the labor
too,
But mine as well as his the joy, their
loveliness to view.
"They bloom for me and are to me as
fair
As fur the man who gives them all
his care
Thus I am rich because a good man
grew
Al rose -clad vine for all his neighbor's
view.
--Abraham Gruber.
Unfortunately, we have not as
many roses this year as usual, se
many having been frozen during dash
winter's severe frosts, but as I came
up town Monday morning I was halt-
ed by the sight of a lovely yellow
climber on' a neighbor's fence. It
was so lovely that I had to stop a
minute to drink in more of its beauty.'
it wasn't out the day before as I
had .passed that way twice and could
Mt have missed the rich gold of it
evidently the morning's rain had
brought out the blooms. They just
looked as if they had been freshly
made and were still damp. This
same neighbor has lost a lot of
flowers from the hard winter, among
them a lovely wisteria, which was
not only a joy to the owners but to
all who passed by during the past
few years, but he has this lovely
rose and I doubt if even the owner
enjoyed that first blooming any more
than I did.
That is one of the lovely things as
bout gardens, all loveliness of ex-
teriors, they give the makers the joy
of possession in addition'to the joy
of the sight of the eye, but they also
give joy to all who happen along. In
addition to the pleasure a garden
gives the owner he may have the
joy of feeling that he is adding to
the happiness of many others, per-
haps to many whom he does not know
and who do not know him, Assist-
ing the Creator in making the world
beautiful is a worthwhile job.
••CANADIAN NURSE RECEIVED
BY THEIR MAJESTIES
AT BUCKINGHAM
Most of our readers have read A+
A. Ivlilne's whimsical poem about the
'little boy who went with his nurse,
"Alice" to see the changing of the
guard, A young Canadian nurse
Miss Priscillia Campbell, superinten-
• dent of the Chatham General Hospi-
tal, tells how she "went down to Buc-
kingham Palace," to witness the
changing of the guard, not front the
outside but from a palace window, by
• permission - of the Ring.
Miss Campbell has been spending
some months in England, during
which time she renewed acquain-
tanceship with Miss Black, a grad -
nate of the London Hospital and
nurse to His Majesty the Ring. Miss
Black is in residence in Buckingham
Palanee and there Miss Campbell
was her guest at tea, privileged by
permission of Their Majesties to see
through the palace and to walk in the
Queen's own garden. Later still
more interesting adventures were to
open before the interested eyes of
the nurse front Canada, when also by
permission of the King, she was in-
vited by Miss Black to witness the
famous changing of the guard from
inside the palace. On this second
visit, she writes, she was admitted
Care of Children
been protracted over sueh a period; likely to remain our staple food. It
and many of the correspondents and is the cheapest source of energy and
special writers are still "covering" is readily digsted by adults and chit-
the story. Apart from this volumin- dren. In quality wheat protein ranks
ous newspaper file, more than 300 high among the cereal proteins. In-
telgrams were also sent by the Cana. vestigations over a number of years
dian National Telegraphs and a far in the -Chemistry Division of the Ex -
greater number received. If all the perimental Fauns system have shown
world loves a lover, it would seem the high protein content and quality
that its interest in quintuplets is at of 'Canadian wheats,
least five times greater.
by one of the King's bodyguards, es-
corted to Miss Black's apartments
and with her to Prince George's liv-
ing -room, on the second floor, direct-
ly over the main entrance, where
from a window she watched the his.
toric ceremony.
With her hostess, Miss Campbell
was summoned to the King's apart-
ments and presented to Their Ma-
jesties, who chatted informally with
the Canadian guest, showing parti-
cular interest in the progress of
nursing in Canada.
DIONNE QUINTUPLETS PROVIDE
CANADA'S BIGGEST SENSATION
The five little Dionne sisters, al-
though only three weeks old on
June 18, last, have had more press
material written about them than
the most sensational "story" to break
in Canada. When the quintuplets ar-
rived to grace the humble farm home
of Mr, and Mrs. Oliva Dionne, at
Corbeil, Ont., on May 28, special
press and news syndicate writers
were rushed to North Bay. In the
two first weeks of their various vis-
its, the Canadian National Tele-
graphs wired more than 100,000
words written about the babies, or
over 100 columns of solid type. While
other events have had bigger single
press coverage, records show that in
no case has the sustained interest
ti
cad th S'avice
OF TEE,
(anabian i'ic Rag Agouration
ALLERGY
and Life Insurance Companies in Canada.
Edited by
GRANP.FLEMING. M.D., Associate Secretary •
substance, and there are so many to
which he may be sensitive, that it
is not easy, in many cases, for the
doctor to find the .culprit:
IRnawing the •responsible sub-
stance, it may be possible to avoid
it when it is an article of food, a
feather pillow, or dandruff from a
horse. If, however, it is something
like milk or eggs, it is difficult to eli-
narrate these from the diet, and a-
gain, if pollens are responsible, ne-
cessity may keep a hay fever victim
working in a district where these a-
bound. '
Fortunately, something may be
done to -overcome this sensitivity.
Through a series of injections, in
proper doses, the person who is sen-
sitive to pollens may be desensitized,'
provided the responsible pollens have,
been recognized, Tolerance to foods
may be built up by. gradually in-
creasing from the most minute a
mounts, such as one single' drop of
milk for example.
The real purpose of this article Is
to bring to the attention of our.read-
ers, the manner in which such cases
are properly dealt with by discover-
ing and removing the cause. Ob-
viously,. it is a waste of tine and
money to take medicines to overcome
a condition ,that is due to allergy or
sensitiveness.
Questions concerning health, ad-
dressed to the Canadian Medical As-
sociation, 184 College. Street, Toron-
to,, will be answered personally by
letter,
It is a fact that you may have a
running nose, or swollen spots on
your skin, or that you may struggle
for breath, all from the same cause.
To put this fact in other words, we
might say that hay fever, asthma,
and hives and other Skin disorders
are related one, to the other 'in that
they all represent a reaction which
is known as allergy.
The pollen of some grasses will
cause hay fever; a strawberry may
bring out a crop of hives and a fea-
ther pillow be responsible for an as-
thmatic attack, ail because some
people have a peculiar sensitiveness.
to certain substances which have no
effect upon the vast majority of
persons.
When called , upon to deaf with
such cases, the doctor assumes the
role, of a detective, with the hope'
. that he may discover the particular,
substance or substances •to which
his patient is sensitive. Toasisst
him in this, he will use certain tests.
These tests consist of rubbing in-'
to a light scratch on the arrn an:exe
tract of the suspected substance. It
a number of substances are under
suspicion,.,then a series' of scratches
are made, one for each substance.'
At the point which has been rubbed
with thesubstance to which the per-
son is sensitive, a wheal will appear.
In practice, it is not .always ae:
simple as this because the person is,!
as a rule, sensitive to more than anti
The more we eat the more vitamin
SOME FOOD FACTS B. we need. The inclusion of 2 to 4
The requirements of an adequate, per cent of dried yeast in the white
diet may be briefly summarized un-
der five headings:. It must provide
enough energy for maintenance of
body temperature and performance
of physicalwork; it must supply
sufficient protein of suitable nutri-
tive quality; it must carry the ne-
cessary inorganie elements in cor-
rect proportions; it must furnish a
sufficiency of vitamins; and finally
it must include enough material of
such character as to insure the pro-
per handling of the food mass in the
digestive tract.
A varied diet, which includes bread
meat, milk, butter, eggs, fruits and The Division of Chemistryhas in -
vegetables, raw as well as cooked, vestigated the iodine content of ro-
and some sea fish will supply all dized salt and work is now in pro-
these- essentials.
rothese-essentials. gross on the determination of this
White bread for various reasons is important element in eggs.
loaf will insure a sufficiency of this
vitamin. Caleinrn is one of the most
likely elements to be deficient in our
food and the incorporation of milk
powder in the loaf should be encoute
aged.
Iodine is liable to 'be •deficient in
the food of people who live far from
the sea. The inclusion of sea fish,
fresh or canned, in the diet is there-
fore recommended. Fishmeals . are
now extensively used in poultry
feeding and this suggests that eggs
may be a valuable source of iodine.
CHAPTER THE TENTH
After a short time, Peter and an-
other Disciple took heart, and sec-
retly followed the guard to the
house of Caiaphas the High Priest,
whither Jesus was taken, and where
the Scribes and others were assemb-
led to question Him. Peter stood at
the door, but the other disciple, who
was known to .the High Priest, went
in, and presently returning, asked
the woman, who kept the door, to
admit Peter too. She, looking at
him said, "are you not one of the
Disciples?" He said "I am not." So
she let him in; and he stood before
a firs that was there, warming him-
self among the servants and officers
who were crowded round it. For it
was very cold.
Some of these men asked him the
same question as the woman had
done, and said "are you not one of
the disciples?" Ile again denied it,
and said "I am not." One of then,
who was related to that man 'whose
ear Peter had cut off with his sword,
said "Did I not see you in the garden
with him?'" Peter again denied it
with an oath, and said, "I do not
know the man." Immediately the
cock .crew, and Jesus turning round,
looked steadfastly at Peter, Then
Peter remembered what He had
said -that before the cock crew, he
would deny him thrice—and went
out, and wept bitterly.
Among other questions that were
put to Jesus, the High Priest asked
Him what He had taught the peo-
ple. To which He answered that He
had taught them in the open day,
and in the open streets, and that the
Priests should ask the people what
they had learned of Him. One of
the officers struck Jesus with his
hand for this reply; and two false
witnesses coming in, sate they had
heard Him say that He could destroy
the Temple of God, and build it a-
gain in three days. Jesus answered
little; but the Scribes and Priests
agreed that He was guilty of blas-
phemy, and should be put to death;
and they spat upon, and. beat Him.
When Judas Iscariot saw that His
Master was indeed condemned, he
was so full of horror for what he haft
done, that he took the Thirty Pieces
of Silver back to the chief Priests
and said, "I have betrayed innocent.
blood! 1 cannot keep it!" With those
Words,' he threw the money down up-
on the floor, and rushing away, wild.
with despair, hanged himself. The
rope, being .weak, broke with the
weight of his body, and it fell down
on the ground, after Death, all brutes
ed and burst --a dreadful sight to see!
The chief Priests, not knowing what
to do with the Thirty Pieces of Sil-
ver, bought a burying -place• for
strangers with it, the proper name prevail with them, however hard he
of which was The Potter's Field, But tried, he called for water, and wash-
ing his hands before the crowd, said,
"I am innocent of the blood of this
just person." Then he delivered Him
to them to be crucified, and they,
shouting and gathering round Him,
and treating him. (who still prayed
for them to God) with cruelty ;and
insult, took .Him away,
(Continued next week)
(Copyright for North and South
America, 1934,;. by United Feature
Syndicate, Inc,; all rights reserved.)
Household Economics
THIS MODEST CORNER IS DEDICATED
TO THE POETS
Here They Will Sing You Their Songs -Sometimes
Gay, Sometimes Sad— But Always Helpful
and Ins piiring.
"If Wisdom's way you wisely seek,
Five things observe with care—
Of whom you speak,
To whom you speak,
And how, and when, and where."
HEREW.ARD'S SONG
Ship with me boldly,
Follow me gaily, l
Over the swan's road,
Over the whale's bath,
Far to the southward, I
Where sun and sea meet;
Where from the palm boughs
Apples of gold hang;
And freight there our long -snake
With sendal and orfray.
—Charles Kingsley, Poems.
SOMEHOW GOOD
I asked for calm—Thou gayest stress
Atainment—and Thou .gayest defeat,
I asked that lr'uds of hope might
bloom
And found them broken at my feet.
I asked Thee for a twilit -peace
A still bay lit by setting sun.
I found a ruder sea --head winds
And sterner tasks that must be done.
Yet, stress a sturdier patience bred,
Defeat has challenged heart and
mind.
Life's heavy handed blows have forg-
ed
A kindlier kinship with mankind.
—F- Graham.
DREAM
Beside the glowing hearth I sit,
When tranquil night has stilled the
Sand,
The golden flames sing lullaby
And dreams awake—a merry band
Of mem'ries pass—las silver chimes
Their melody upon my ear—
The murmuring within the fire,
Gay voices, without care or tear,
How luminous, how gently bold
These dreams, that for my heart un-
fold.
No mist obscures the way between-'
Until the hush of dawn, I dream.
—Rena Chandler in The Globe.
THE POOL
Stealing from heaven the rainbow's
reflection,
Oh, beautiful pool!
Holding the colors in lovely perfection
Translucent and cool;
Taking the sunset and holding its,
blushes,
The pinks and the rose;
Catching the morning's first faintly
tinged flushes,
The eastern sky glows;
A light dancing breeze may destroy
all the splendor,
This fairy delight;
And the colors depart, speeding back
to their lender, ..
The flmanent bright.
--18etty Crichton.
THE LARGEST LIFE
Nay, never once to feel we are alone,
While the great human heart a
round us lies;
To make the smile on other lips our
own,
To live upon the light in others'
eyes;
To breathe without a doubt the lim-
pid air
Of that most perfect love that
knows at, pain;
To say—I love you --only, and not
care
Whether the love comes back to us
again;
Divinest self-forgetfulness,—at first,
A task, and then a tonic, then a
need;
To greet with open hands the best
and worst,
And only for another's wounds to
bleed;
This is to see the beauty that God
7eant,
Wrapped round with life ineffably
--Archibald
--Archibald Lampman.
THE; AIM
0 Thou who lovest not alone
The swift success, the instant goat,
But hast a lenient eye to mark
The failures of the inconstant soul.
Consider not my little worth
The mean achievement, seamped in
act,
The high resolve and low result,
The dream that durst not face the
"He has been teaching the People
what is not true and what is wrong;
and he began to do so, long ago, in
Galilee." As Herod had the right to
punish people who offended against
the law in Galilee, Pilate said, "I
find no wrong in him. Let him be
taken before tiered!"
They carried Him accordingly be-
fore Herod, where he sat surrounded
by his stern soldiers and men 10 ar-
mour, And these laughed at Jesus,'
and dressed him, in mockery, in a
fine robe, and sent hint back to Pil-
ate. And Pilate called the Priests and
People together again, and said "1
find no rwong in this man; neither
does Herod. He has done nothing to
deserve death." But they cried out,
"He has, He has! Yes, yes! Let
hint be killed!"
Pilate was troubled in his mind to
hear them so clamorous against Je-
$us Christ. His wife, too, had dream-
ed all night about it and sent to
hire upon the Judgment Seat, saying
"Have nothing to do -with that just
man!" As 'it was the custom at the
feast of the Passover to give some
prisoner his liberty, Pilate endeavour-
ed to persuade the people to ask for
the release of Jesus. But they said
(being very ignorant and passionate,
and being told to do so, by the
Priests) "No, no, we will not have
him released. Release Barabbas, and
let this man be crucified!"
Barabbas was a wicked criminal,
in jail for his crimes, and in danger
of being put to death.
Pilate, finding the people so deter-
mined against Jesus, delivered him to
the soldiers to be scourged—that is.
beaten. They plaited a crown of
thorns, and put it on his head, and
dressed Him in a purple robe, and
spat upon him, and struck him with
their hands, and said, "Hail, Ring of
the dews!"—remembering that the
crowd had called him the Son of Da-
vid when he entered into Jerusalem.
And they ill-used him in many cruel
ways, but Jesus bore it patiently, and
only said "Father! forgive themr.
They know not what they do!"
Once more, Pilate brought Him out
before the people, dressed in the pur-
ple robe and crown of thorns, ann
said "Behold the man!" They cried
out, savagely, "Crucify him! Cru-
cify him!" So did the chief Priests
and officers. "Take him and crucify
him' yourselves," said Pilate. "I find
nb fault in him." But, they cried our,
"He called himself the Son of God;
and that, by the Jewish Law, is
Death! And he called himself King
of the Jews; and that is against the
Roman Law, for we have no King but
Caesar, who is the Roman Emperor,
If you let him go, you are not Caesar's
friend. Crucify him! Crucify him!",
When Pilate save that he could not
the people ,called it The Field of
Blood ever afterwards,
Jesus was taken from the High
Priests to the Judgment Hall where
Pontius Pilate, the Governor, sat, to
administer justice.. Pilate (who was.
not a Jew) said to Him "your own
nation, the Jews, and your own
Priests have delivered you to ire,
What have you done?" Finding that
he had done no harm, Pilate went out
and told the Jews 'so; but they said
But : count the reach of my desire,
Let this be something in thy sight:
I have not, in the slothful dark,
Forgot the -vision and the height.
Neither my body nor my soul
To earth's low case will yield con-
sent.
I praise Thee for my will to strive,
I bless Thy goads of discontent.
r,barles G. D. Roberts;
MY LOVE
My love is beside you, wherever you
go;
Whatever your burden, whatever
your care,
In sleeping or waking in laughter
and woe,
Wherever you wander -+—my love
is there.
In rain or in sunlight, however you
walk,
Whenever the heart in you aches
for cheer,
Whenever the heart in you longs to
talk
My love will be always listening
near.
And when you are tired of youth's
revelry,
Weary of dancing where earth's
gipsies roam,
Whenever the heart in you cries out
for me—
My love will be waiting to guide
you home! —Bert Cooksley.
* * %ie
SILENT SERMONS
I like to read in silent tree
The lesson that is there for me;
Its brawny arms outstretched in air
Bespeak power and purpose there.
Again I find in running brooks
More wisdom than in many books;
While rugged stones and fragrant
flowers
Speak peace to me for happy hours.
hands, and sometimes two husbands,
but never more than une idea at a
tune.
Like Turkish cigarettes, women
axe all made of the same material,
The •only difference is that some are
a little better disguised than others
iGenerally speaking, women may
bb' divided into three elasses: Wives,
old maids, and widows. An old maid
is a mass of obstinacy, surrounded by
suspicion. Wes are divided into
three classes: Prizes, surprises and
consolation prizes.
Making a wife out of a woman Is
one of the highest plastic arts known
to civilization. It requires science)
sculpture, common sense, faith, hope
and charity, especially charity.
It is a psychological marvel that a
big, strong, honest to gosh man will
marry a little, weak, wishy-washy,
mouse -like woman and seem to be
happy
If you flatter a woman it makes
her unbearable; if you don't you bore
her to death. If you permit her td
make love to you she gets tired of
you in the end, and if you don't she
gets tired of you in the beginning.
If you believe her in everything
you soon cease to interest her, and
if you argue with her in everything
you soon cease to charm her. If you
believe all she tells you, she thinks
you are a fool, and if you don't she
thinks you are a cynic.
If you wear gay colors and spats
and a startling tie she -won't go out
with you, but if you wear a conser-
vative gray and a gentle hat she
goes out with you and stares all ev
ening at a man in gay colors and
spats and a startliug tie.
If you join her in all her parties
and approve of her smoking, she
swears that you are driving her to
the devil. And if you don't approve
of her smoking and urge her to give
up her parties she vows that you are
driving her to the devil.
If you are the henpecked type she
doubts whether you have brains, and
if you are a modern, advanced, and
independent man she doubts whether
you have a heart,
If you are silly she longs for a
bright mate, and if you are brilliant
and intellectual she longs for a play-
mate.
If you are popular with the other
women she is jealous, and if you
are not she hesitates to marry a
wall -flower. --•Ex.
The stars that shine through dark-
est night
Tell me of God's majestic might;
A sermon clear the sun conveys,
Dispelling shadows with its rays.
And thoughts inspired by soaring
birds
May oft outweigh a million words;
God's silent things of earth and, sky
Our man-made eloquence defy.
--Grenville Kleiser.
JUNE RAINS
Like honey dripping from the cac-
tus plant,
The June rains fall from laden clouds
Tho dew
At eve descending bathes the fallow
ground;
The wild rose and the sunstar share
alike
The blessings of a deep, unending
Cale
That makes the arid uplands green
again—
And without stint or change makes
me ashamed
Of my dull heart and hesitating mein
The dazzling sunbeams light the
moistened bough,
The wild woods waking purify the
air, •
Through Ieaf and plant and honey*
• laden flowers;
The birds in measured tones, in cacti
once sweet,
More sweet than all the music of
the spheres
Are happy in their rhythm and their
toil,
And man? -Poor rani—takes little
time to pause,
To do obeisance at the holy shrine
Of teeming gifts and infinite impres-
sions.
But hurries to and fro upon the
earth,
With some few borrowed thoughts
and limping pride,
Planning to, tear . down .and 'build up
anew,
Upon foundations . other than those
laid,
Instead of helping God to do His
work. —E. J. Kerr.
THESE ARE WOMEN. -- DO YOU
RECOGNIZE YOURSELF?
'Women are what nen marry. They
have two legs (advertised), two
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
* *
* OUR RECIPE FOR TODAY . *
*
*
*
*
*
*
* Old.Fashioned Strawberry
Shortcake
*
* 2 cups flour
* IFA teaspoon salt
* 2 tablespoons sugar wr
* 4 tablespoons Royal Baking
* Powder
* 3 tablespoons shortening *
* a/.i cup milk
1 quart berries
* Sift dry ingredients; mix *
* in shortening; add milk to *
* make soft dough; smooth out
* lightly. Bake in greased deep *
* Jaye; cake tin in hot oven 20 *
* to 25 minutes, Split, butter *
* and spread sweetened crushed *
berries or other fruit between *'
* layers and on top,
NOT A NICE DIET '
"Did you keep to the diet I pre,
scribed for you?"
"I've tried to, doctor, but it hasn't
been easy."
"Nonsense! T • said you were to
eat what your three-year-old boy
eats." .
"Yes, doctor, T know, Candles, pres-
es of coal, shoe -laces, india-rubber."
GODER.ICH: Large congregations
observed "Flower Sunday" in North
Street United Church yesterday.
Lovely bouquets and baskets of flow-
ers decorated the sacred edifice,
while cages of canaries were hung
here and there, the birds adding to
the beauty and music of the occasion.
Around the pulpit platform large
paper roses were placed. Girls from
the Sunday School occupied the choir.
READ ALL THE ADS. IN
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