Loading...
The Seaforth News, 1953-01-15, Page 3U.1PDAYSCI1001, LESSON 13v fee.• te t3 Warren 13.A. a U Front Vision to Service, Mat- thew 11:1-8, 1418 Memory Selection: This is ally beloved Son, in whom I aux well pleased; hear ye hint. Matt. 17:5. Apparently Moses and Elias are not in an unconscious soul sleep, Per Peter, James and John saw them in the mount speaking with Jesus concerning His decease Which He should accomplish, It was a .thrilling experience. The earthly life of Jesus was one of humiliation, but here and there glimpses of his glory may be seen, His birth, his baptism, his temptation, and his death were the most remarkable instances of his abasement, but each of these was attended by a burst of heaven's glory. The public min- istry of Jesus was a continued humiliation, but now in the midst Of it was the transfiguration. On the top of a high mountain apart this declaration of the divinity of Jesus was made. Those who would maintain contact with heaven today must frequently withdraw from the pressing bus- iness of this world. Privacy much befriends our cotmnunion with God. We must not only retire, but ascend, lift up our hearts, seek things above, and thus we shall experience a transforming fel- lowship. We are never less alone than when we are alone with Ged. No wonder Peter exclaimed, "Lord, it is good :for us to be here." It is good to be where Christ is, whither he brings us by his divine appointment, to reveal his beauty and permit us to peer more deeply into the divine mysteries. Nor do we wonder at Peter's desire to stay there. It is good to be more than a wayfaring man in God's presence. It will be the crown of all delights to have a constant abode with God, That wish will not be denied those who are steadfast. But Peter was for laying hold of this richest prize before he had finish- ed his 00 u r s e. It is not for strangers and pilgrims to expect a continuing city upon this earth, We look for one to come. leisure Ciothes for Leisure Hours Lovely Loafing Clothes - BY EDNA MUS Mills trend to clothes designed especially for leisure hours at home is a noticeable one. It's a practical one, since the day of the elaborate tea gown- and the flawing hostess gown has long since gone. Such leisure as the average woman does have is highly valued. For this time, they want fashions that are pretty and comfortable, that wash easily and iron without culty. Designer Harry Berger does clothes that meet all of these requirements and have designed flair as an added bonds. A mandarin coat in three-quarter length is printed in giant gold -tipped butterflies. The coat is quilted and has long sleeves that flair in a wide circle at the wrist. There are big square pockets for holding the little incidentals that women like to carry about the house with them, This cont tops narrow two-piece pajamas in solid aqua broadcloth, These have the mandarin collar too but sleeves are short. Both coat and pajamas are completely color- fast and washable. For the very young housewife and the career girl, this same designer has done a short coat and two-piece pajamas. The quilted coat shell is inplaid broadcloth lined in solid color, It's reversible, has big pockets, ratan -tailored .collar and long, full sleeves with adjustable cuff -lengths. Designed' for leisure wear, ibis' Pajama lop is in plaid with pants in solid color, Top three-aslcec ensemble is cow- andutrousers can be worn outdoors as well as in; both are pleteversi y washable, c, short, re- meticulously tailored. 'These three pieces are coni pletel versible plaid coat -tops 'trim 1 l J' two -Piece Pajamas. washable. This three-quarter length man- darin coat in gold butterfly Print is worn for leisure hours over aqua broadcloth pajamas. Both wade and iron beautifully. My friend, J. F. Gregory, writ- ing in Arnold's Commentary re - fors to what is described by some as the greatest of all art, Rap- hael's Transfiguration. in it are two pictures in one. The upper half forms the background and the transfiguration scene: the radiance of the clouds, the Master and his disciples, with the re- presentatives of the law and the prophets. Below is the group in the valley, disciples of weak faith and confusion, the suffering lad and his anguished parents. The contrast reminds us that the must descend from the mount of wor- ship to the valley of service. We cannot walk with uplifted eyes and folded hands through this sin -blighted world. Our songs should never deafen us to the calls of human need. Prayer- ful meditation or thrills of holy ecstasy must have their com- plement action. TIIHMM FRONT JokzcA LssNen At the recent joint meeting of the North Central and Western Canadian Weed Control Confer- ences in Winnipeg, recommenda- tions were made regarding the newest methods of chemically -controlling weeds in field crops. Conference experts advised that because of varying climatic conditions in specific areas, the following recommendations be supplemented with advice from local agricultural representatives or weed authorities in the area. Rates of application for 2, 4-D, 2, 4, 5-T, MCP and TCA refer to acid equivlaeot. 4, 4, 4 SPRING SOWN GRAIN—Ap- plications for • weed control in wheat and barley' should be made only in that growth period between the fifth leaf stage and just prior' to the early boot stage. Oats should preferably be treat- ed during the latter part of this period, - Because of the narrow margin of safety in oats the further pre- caution should be taken of ap- plying Only lighter dosages. Rate of application for these crops should not exceed one- quarter to one-half pound acid equivalent per acre. Where esters are used the lower limit of the range should be regarded as near maximmn. If there is occasion for pre - harvest applications, as much as one pound of acid equivalent may be applied at any time after the early milk stage without ap- preciable injury to the crop. FALL SOWN WHEAT—Winter wheat may be treated with 2, 4-D in dosages sufficient to con- trol most annual broad-leaved weeds without injury to the crop if applied in the spring from the fully tillered to the early boot stage. From one-quarter to one-third of acid equivalent to the acre as an ester or up to two-thirds of a pound as an amine or sodium salt are suggested dosages. Similar applications made in the fall usually result in crop damage and are not recommend- ed. Pre -harvest treatment when the wheat is in the Milk to bard CROSSWORD PUZZLE Acnes 0. Gaping 6. 1Oxistod 0. 24etides 7. Concerning 8. Dry spell 0. Female gni it t. Old joke 0. Roe tow 9. Pronoun 12. Atmosphere 21. Dynamo 32. Ship's officer 17. The end to. Hack of the neck til, Regret 20. Sud den 110131 29, Mean ;rd. fie carried 20. Mixture of ground feuds 20. Born 2e. Vole 30. Desire wrong. full? 11. Light repast 611 livonse 1n the sun 2111. Laughing hied 2a.. Spreads loosely. 36 Siege settings 07 roereat IR (. crmen river 39, r'tanck 49. Color 43 Vat 49. Dewsri (g. Note of the tdove 0, 'tremolo rut, 60, Wigwam St .. 'Twice five. Dowty 4 Anesthetic tt 'River inland d. Vavo•Inq :Sent 10. Clnttonous animal 11. (epoch 14. So mai' 0 be 16. Merchandise 10. Clone up 90, :hetet. 21. dowering plant 22 ("octet? of cabbage 23. Cross 24 'Calces food 26. P06100nt 27. Anchors SO. Merciful 34, Legal elalrn 36. nlaeini 1,313130. 130333 37. Squander 29. nig from the earth 40. Damage 41. Consumed 42. American Indian 41. headpiece 1+. 10Ish eggs 43. N6gaticv prem,. 47. Doe -u (prefix( t 1 3 2• >" S 4 7 13 .`rim 9 to It n. :•:;3•V, b.:$' 19 • !f 2e 21 - ' ll. 13 24 zs IX 3S d fin'' . 34 a�S l'7 .. 311 ?h0 Ma :. 44 29 4,5 44 4 41 44 :f' Answer llllaWwiieru oe Thie Palo TEST YOUR INTELLIGENCE Score yourself 10 points for each correct answer in the first six questions. e 1. Pick the following Shakespearean play which contains the quota- tion: "Neither a borrower nor a lender be," —Hamlet —King Lear ---Much Ado About Nothing —Romeo and Juliet. 2. Select the author, listed below, who wrote The Republic. —Karl Marx —Winston Churchill --Socrates —Plato 3. Which of the following is the legendary figure associated with railroad building? —Paul Bunyan —The Flying Dutchman —John Henry —Hercules 4. The last United States Republican vice president was —Myers Y. Cooper —John N. Garner —Al Landon —Charles Curtis 5. Napoleon was exiled to which of these four islands? —Barbados —Sardinia —Cyprus —St. Helena 8. Which of the following does not match the other three? —Lion —Tiger —Puma —Wolf 7. The following men are well known in their fields. Match each to his particular profession. Score yourself 10 points for each cor- rect choice. (A) Pablo Picasso —Musician (B) H. G. Wells Artist (C) Fritz Kreisler --Scientist (D) J. Robert Oppenheimer —Historian Total your points. A score of 0-20 is poor; 30-60, average; 70-80, superior; 90-100, very superior. ANSWERS TO INTELLIGENCE TEST ';s1109135 (q) :u0tatsn1q ID) tuelxols1H (a) t;st;xv (V)'-1 'IIoAV-9 'aualaH 15-9 'sl;'n0 saTmuO—i ' Sat1aH tnlor—E 'oloIel-8 'taicltzA—T dough stage should be looked upon as an- emergency measure to be used only when weeds threaten to interfere seriously with harvesting. A dosage ot one pound per acre is required at this stage and may result in damage to the crop. In addition, weed control at this stage is often not satis- factory. -• 6. e- r FLAX — Should be sprayed with MCP or 2, 4-D as soon as there is sufficient emergence of susceptible weeds to make spray- ing practical. Flax is more toler- ant of MCP than of 2, 4-D. Spraying may reduce yields of seed and straw unless weed competition is reduced suflicient- 13r to offset injury from spray - Use two to three ounces per acre of MCP of 2, 4-D in amine formulations for susceptible weeds like wild mustard. Use four ounces for lamb's quarters, pigweed, stinkweed, cocklebur. marsh elder and ragweed. For moderately resistant weeds, spot spraying. at heavier rates may be necessary. TCA at five pounds or acid equivalent per acre will kill green foxtail, yellow foxtall and barnyard grass in young flax. The flax should be at least two inches tall and the weeds less than two inches tall for best resul ts. TCA can be applied in mix- ture with 2, 4-1) or MCP to trill susceptible grass weeds and sus- ceptible non -grass weeds with 011e application. 0 4 Y FORAGE' LEGUMES -•- Se(d-• pings stands of ladino clover, alsike clover, red clover. RI Calf and lespedeza growing in flax or small grain may be sprayed wilts the sodium o1' amine salts of 2, 4-1) or MCP at rates up to and including one-quarter per pound acid equivalent per acre for the -control of many broad -leaf on- nual weeds. Alfalfa is generally less toler- ant of 2, 4-D and MCP than iadino,alsike and red clovers and some .loss of stand can be expected. Applications made When the smell grain is eight, to ' 10 'inches high usually result in less injury to legumes than ap- plications made earlier. Sweet clover will not tolerate either 2, 4-D or MCP. The dinitro sprays also may be used on these legumes in- cluding sweet clover for the con- trol of small broad-leaved an- nual weeds, but more water is required and results are more dependent on the weather. The ammonium salt of DNPB at rates of three-quarters to one pound in 60 to 80 gallons of water per acre is suggested, With high temperatures or wet plants, use lower amounts of DNPB. TCA sodium salt at five to seven pounds acid equivalent per acre may be used to control foxtails, barnyards grass and witch grass in seeding stands of alfalfa - and sweet clover, but cannot be used when wheat, oats or barley is used as the compan- ion crop. Established stands of alsike, ladino, and red clovers may be sprayed with the 2, 4-D, MCP and dinitro products listed above at the rates mentioned when the top growth of the legume is nearly dormant or immediately following harvest. MCP and 2, 4-D will usually reduce the vigor of the legume, at least temporarily. Established stands ot alfalfa and sweet clover may be sprayed at the same dates with five to seven pounds acid equivalent of TCA for control of foxtails, barn- yard grass and witch grass. Red clover ,and alsike clover are too susceptible to TCA to be sprayed. C 61 P PASTURE AND RANGE GRASSES — In very weedy pas- tures where good perennial grasses are thin, reseeding is probably the most important im- provement practice. Plowing and seeding to adapted grass where practicable, will almost elimi- nate many of the perennial pas- ture species. This practice supplemented by 2, 4-D treatment has given much better control of all weedy spe- cies than either 2, 4-D or mow- ing treatments in one reported experiment. Mowing has been the recom- mended practice for controlling many kinds of weeds it done at the right time for two, three or four years. Spraying with 2, 4-1) or 2, 4, 5-T gives better control of more kinds of weeds than is obtained by a single mowing. Spraying during active growing conditions of the weeds gives best .results. Repeated treatment for two or more years is usually necessary. Increased production of desir- able forage and Iteinvs= .; gr.;;a stands have been reeueleal. Iu general, tlte:e_ inateriale tie ykv� used at rites neeessal 'or (td dt or brush control witl ote e - eiable injury to the t t Seedlings of 11t''ec n tt l Pra.isos may be advantage'oil_;1 treet+>d with 2, 4-i) if 033:3'' -heaved weeds are a problem a,"t i< lbw land is not heavily nlfe::tl'il with weeds of the weedy esinuai grasses. Rates tip to titre -et'arter pound ester per acne n"tty be used after the enter eet'diinl3Ja tiave reached the t=l:l le four- leaf growth stage. Foretold Own Death Dates Correctly When Charles Rex'Cornish, 04' Princetawn, Devon,-4ra6 tal:e0t ill recently, he said, "3 shall die oft Wednesday. Bury ale on Satur- day afternoon in Print,,WWI churchyard, and let them at: stag heartily because I shall be there listening to them." His prophecy came true in every detail, though the last part van only tic :Ix' stoned. Why is that some, can pro- phesy their end, while othern 02311111)[ see it—!n most ra1c5, t3 good thing. too? Robert Burton, famous author of"Anatomy of Melancholy," predicted in 1620 that he would die on January 25th, 1039, and it turned out to be true. Count Hamon, known as Cheiro. the Seer, wrote that he would die in California on a certain date, and gave precisely the hour and minute. His prophecy canoe true, An Indian named Ilhimalendct Ghosal foretold the death, exact- ly, of many of his relatives, ands. in 1936 stated that he would dice on June 17th, 1945. it all hap- pened. Birds Best Parents Prof. S. Charles Kendeigh off the University of Illinois main- tains that "parental care hese reached its highest- and meet elaborate development in birdie since birds must care for there young during the embryo stage as well." Lower types pay arts attention to their young. The oyster produces millions of ego but only one need reach matures- ty to 'take the place of thus adult. On the other hand, hide degree of parental care allow the house wren to average ontg about ten eggs in its lifetime., yet maintain a highly success•• ful aggressive species, Birds try instinctively, but they must gala experience and develop strengitl4 to fly, learn from their parents what enemies to fear, what food to eat, whither to migrate and what songs to sing. Kendeigh. discusses all phases of the sub- ject in a new book "Parentte Care and Its Evolution in Birds" Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 1g! gOn LEE onaprzgingi ©D®BEIN'e ', -?©0 Vis'; 0© '© :11;1111611062Mitglart! ®5151E12';" Generous Gift to St Michael's College --St. Michael's College, in the University of Toronto, hon played an important role in the educational development of Ontario for the past100; years. To- day, more than 150 students from various parts of Ontario are enrolled in the College. Hero Joseph t. Seitz, President of Underwood, Limited, right, makes a contribution of $50,000 to tete St, Michael's College Centennial Fund appeal, This appeal has an objective of $750,000 for an expansion program and a scholarship and bursary fund. Centre is Hon. C. P. Mclague, general chairman of the appeal, while left is Rev. 1.. 1C. Shook, C.S,B,, Superior of Si. Michaels College.