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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1953-04-23, Page 7-d 1,4 1,1 DAY SCI 001, LESSON BY NEN le LeARCI.AY WARREN B.A.. JD BMWS CONFLICTS IN CORINTH Acts 18:1, 4-16 --- Memory Selection: We , .. suffer all things, lest we should hin$ der the gospel of Christ. 1 Con inthians 9:12, • On Paul's second missionary journey he visited the churches he had established on his first trip. Then h a vision he receiv- ed a call to Macedonia. In Europe he had many thrilling and ex- citing experiences. In the goal at Philippi the gaoler was con- verted after an earthquake had Opened the doors and loosed the prisoners' bonds, At Athens he spoke to a distinguished group from the historic Areopagus. But his most prolonged ministry was in Corinth, a great Commercial seaport town. For a year and a half he laboured in this city of intense wickedness, There were friends and enemies. Crispus, the chief ruler of the synagogue was an early convert. Many believed. When the Jews succeeded in bringing Paul before the court for his teaching, Gallo, the dep- uty, dismissed the case. The Greeks then turned and beat Sosthenes, the chief ruler of the synagogue, Things happened where Pam went preaching. People were converted from their pagan ways. Also some Jews came to believe On Jesus Christ. This always stirred up opposition. The Jewish religious leaders who did not ac- cept the truth that Jesus • was the Messiah were frequently the leaders in the Opposition. Why de God's messengers not have more opposition today in Lemon Barbecue Chicken 111Y DOROTHY MADDOX pLENTY of young, tender chickens are on the market now at very attractive prices. So let's give the family its fill of crispy fried chicken It's good eating any way ypu look at it, whether hot or e cold, sauced or simple, picnic or party style. The important thing Is to "know year chicken" and to use the best method of PreParn* tion, Today's modern fryers do not require long, tedious cooking or steatning. They're at their tender beet when Placed In hot fat about 3/4 -inch deep, browned over moderately low heat, then finished oR over a low heat or In the oven, , Frying chicken need not be A last-minute affair. You can pre - brown the pieces a day in advance, then ,cool and wrap them in waxed paper, About an neer before serving time, bring pieces up to room temperature 'and arrange them, one eayer deep, in a shallow baking pan, Pour melted butter or margarine over the pieces and pop the pan into a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 30 to 40 minutes, or until chicken is fork tender. If dinner is delayed, reduce oven heat and brush chicken with melted butter se that it stays moist and tender. When you give a fried chicken party, you may prefer to buy chicken by the piece, or else purchase extra birds and save the bonier wings and backs for later family service. That's what we've done for this luscious Lemon Barbecue Chicken for a party. •The meaty thighs, drumsticks, and breasts are browned in bot butter, then cooked In a tangy lemon barbecue sauce until fork tender. Serve extra lemon sauce on the side. LEMON BARBECUE CHICKEN One thicken, salt, pepper, 6 tablespoons Under or margarine, 9a cup lemon sauce. Have chicken drawn and cut into serving pieces, or, if quick- frozen, thaw according to directions on the box. Rinse in cold • water and dry. Season with salt and pepper, Melt butter in skillet and brown chicken, skin side down. Turn and brown. Pour lemon sauce over chicken pieces. Cover and cook slowly until tender, a Spring Treat For the swing dinner party, tender, crisp lemon barbecue chicken Is the ideal treat. Serve It with the elide of a good cook who knows her dish is .e unique feast, about 30 to 40 minutes. Arrange chicken on platter and pour auuce over pieces. LEMON SAUCE (Yield: 94 eup) One smell clove garlic, ee. teaspoon Salt, Y4 cup salad on, ,i cuP lemon juice, 2 tablespoons grated onion, th teaspoon celery salt, Ye teaspoon black pepper, ea teaspoon dried thyme. Mash garlic clove with salt in a bowl. Add remaining ingredients end mix together. If possible, allow sauce to stand overnight to blend flavors before using. NOTE: Use a heavy aluminum or stainless steel skillet, our land. Three' reasons are sug- gested, (1) We have a great degree el religious toleration guaranteed to us by law. We thank God for it (2) Indifference to religion is a predominating characteristic Multitudes just don't care. (3) Some ministers are afraid to speak out against popular sins. They don't wish to take the risk of offending some of their mem- bers. Of course it is termed diplomacy and tact. But we won- der in many cases if God wouldn't call it unfaithfulness; ' Are a lot of us farmers slaves to an out-of-date type of farm. Ing? True, many have adopted some improved practices, often used better seed, applied more fertilizer and adopted improved machinery, but are their minds Open to the evolution in farming that is going on in the present age? Some farms have been entire- ly turned into grasslands, spoken of by one writer as "Grasslands all the way," by another as "giv- ing up our old corn philosophy," and by some ethers, the real ex- tremists or cultists, as "organic farming." * There is no such thing as be- ing "oversold" on real grassland farming any more than on any well - balanced, profitable farm program involving soil building, erosion conteol, efficient crop production and a well - planned dairy and livestock prdgram be- cause these are just what is meant by "grassland farming." None of them can be attained as economically and efficiently with- out resorting to the large-scale use of grasslands. Grassland farming does not mean that every acre on the farm be turned into grasslands to the exclusion of inter -tilled row crops. It does not mean that grasslands alone will supply all the mineral elements to main - tan) soils at the highest degree of fertility It does not mean that to maintain profitable live. stock production, all teed nutri- ents consumed by livestock must come from grasslands, * True, it has been shown that profitable livestock maintenance and large production of meat and dairy products can be attained by going "all the way" with grasslands, This does not mean that in a majority of cases this is the most profitable procedure. Grasslands have advantages in a farm program that cannot be obtained in any other 'way,. and each one of these should be given full consideration. K. 4, 1, High quality pasturage and harvested forage provide the lowest cost feed available for Livestock production. e: 2, As much as 80 to 90 -per cent of feed for dairy cattle can be derived profitably from high quality pasture, hay and grass silage. * * 3: Grasslands will supply large quantities of nitrogen and all the organic matter Inc good soil tilth and high crop yields t 4. Grasses and legumes main- tained in permanent well. fertilizedpastures reduce er osion to the minimum, Soil loses under rich treatment are almost negligible. * 5. Run-down neglected farms can often be restored to their P Zia. CROSSWORD ACROSS 1 Mineral spring 4. Cheek -bone A. Distant 1E. 4C(4011110.1 13 Of4111 ill prelim/ net t.I. 14 Mr, Lincoln 46. Braalltan Parrot 88, rad111 wrinkle. 191. Rnoolt 18. /rot 19. Let It atond 27. filaintrli jar 22. Novei 26 13ritiel, statesman 20. harvests 28. Wilted 110 Street (ab.) 31. Sehonic 88. Strong wind 19118. Finivi 81 hingilak school 09. Black bird 12 Short for talluabotb 14. Vanooltad 48, Bonet ludo 117. Allard! Pi 01. Note the +nowt site 41, Chiner.0 Pogoda 418,tittalent study 1. fove$ 2188. Poultrre orodttot at. Alarm whili89'4, Int Number 69. Par out eoreig net 18. Perceive 2 Top pleve of a door 1 Mott drink 8. T,egal ;teller 2 lilleetrieal unit 10 'WW1' 15111ttllf 111. Clutribice DOWN 81. tle sorry 19. Withered 1310tionar.$ 20. Put book Dart 22. Ripple againn word of I'r1 84. 'Paine hair :• Wine m$.el 37. Took a 0004, 4 TI1(1, "^ nr•VP, b. Alta not 14 Character 10 "thielt Tont', Cabir' 35. Duni nit../er 119. Flout,ohole 38. Character 49. White fur 41 acquired 41 Platform 46. Broaden 49, Repair 62. Thiglish totter 63. cirittnitY $roke Answe ''111 sewhere 00 This Page Wee Pen Plummets—Greatly im- pressed by the movie "Peter Pan," seven-year-old John Mc- Cormick decided to take off from a garage roof for Never -Never land. Although John had his Peter Pan suit on, he crash-land- ed and a broken instep will confine him to a cast and crutch- • for six weeks. original iertility and produc- tiveness through a well-plan- ned grassland program invol- ving high fertilization and use of improved grasses and legurnes. * * 6. Through intelligent use of grasses and legumes tilled crops can produced on the contour and groundcover maintained over a large part of the year with the leant possible loss of soil or fertil- ity through erosion or soil expostree to the elements. * As we study the problems in- volved in a balanced grass .land farming program and learn how to produce and utilize high-quah ity nutritious forege, the foun- dation will be laid for a more prosperous agrieulture. • -A_ - Easily Raised Herbs herbs Stith' as stumner savory, dill, sage, and thyme, are easily raised and will do well ex.. mans kinds of soil, but • do best on sandy loam. They require plenty of sun to develop the best quall- ty. Sow the seed in the eerie spring and thin the plants to six inches apart. As "The Gardener's Hand- book" advises, cut summer sav- ory when the plant produces its Rower buds and before the buds open. Gather sage and thyme ill the fall -before heavy rains break down the plants, and sand them. Tie herbs in Menthes of several plants each, and hang them with heads down in a dark. warm, well -ventilated place so •ethey may dry out gradually. This is important in order to re- tain fun flavour and colour After they are. dry amh the leave:, oft the stalks and place in glaee jars for future use. Mint is often grown le the garden in ordinary soil, though it will probably do better in a .damp spot. It is propagated be branches. with roots on, Plant. mint In the early spring about • feu:: inches sleep, and Pick the leaves from the plant as they are needed for use. Good Taste For Teens By SALLY McCRAE GOING STEADY: Dear Sally, I am sixteen and very much in love with a boy seventeen. We were going steady for thee months before he went away to boarding school My parents think I am *oo young to go steady and that I should go out With other boys, I feel f should be true to Bob and that I wouldn't enjoy myself with any- one 'else, What do you think? I think that you are rather young to go steady with a boy who isn't here. You must get aw- fully Ion sly staying at home; not even going places with other girls. 1 believe that having ther dates would :be good for von as Well as for Bob, This wouldn't have to mean that you stop lov- ing one another, But it wduld help you to decide if you are really fen each other. Why not wriee to .Bob tnd ask him what he thinks about friend- ly dates. There must be parties that he would like to attend but doesn't feel free to wider your agreement. You are both young and should really be meeting new friends. There will be plenty of time to go steady with Bob when be comes home for the summer holidays. Write Bob long, newsy letters end tel] him about what you're doing and how much you miss him. Send him some of tni, fav- orite cookies ard a box of home- made candies. This will show him. - even •'hough you do go with the gang. he is still No. 1 man inyour life SCHOOL -NIGHT DATES: Dear Sally, Do you think it's' wrong to have dates on school nights? All my girl friends do but my parents won't let me.. Please let me know what you think. DE Ouse, each ft:mile- has its own rules. 1 don't t 11 i n k it wrong to have. dates on school night but f do think it's unwise, because they interfere with your studies. Besides lack if sleep can rause poor health and is not good for a teenager 1 ant definitely against school -night dates, Inc these reasons, unlese for some epecial occassioe Why not stop feeling sorry for yourself and appreciate the fact that you have parents Mit want you to be healthy and are not weak enough to give in to your pleas, even though, vcu no doubt make life rather intern - able 'for them, LUCKY STREAK: Dnar Sally, Everybody's doing it but me. -By that I Mean, all the girls in .my twined at high ere wearing e lueky• streak in their hair mid my Mom won't let me wear one, Don't .you think sheis mean? .1 can't see e hat harm a streak of blonde hair can do to rim What do yeti think? Feshlon experts tall ter that fide two-tone hair coke will sweep the country ane that we'll be seeing polka dots, blonde bangs, blonde ehignons, nswell as the blonde etripes. This vogue is fine for the older. sophisticated person, but it 18 not good taste for et P001881 girt in high school. Of - course, 1 don't &Ma your mother is mean. She is trying to keep you natural and unspoil- ed. Actually there isn't naem in wearing a lucky stripe and its all your gang is wearing 0218', 700 could ask your mother to let you wear a less noticeable 0210, so that you'll sun ne one Of your gang, I realize that being teased by your Weeds ean make you very unhappy. Could it be that your crowd has beee going a little too far with their make- up and your mother has de- cided to draw the line when they started bleaching their hair. Changing the color of your hair can be tun but it ran also be dangerous unless you know which products to use, There are permenent colors and others that wash it out with the next shampoo. Teenagers are invited to send their problems to Sally Mc- Crae at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto. Please send a stamped, addressed envelope for personal reply. White Men and Women Take To "Black Magic" White men and women in South Africa are turning to "black magic" to solve their love problems and cure their ills. So much so that the Government has banned the advertising of native medicines "containing or alleged to contain fat or any part of the body or entrails of a human being. anhnal, insect, or reptile, or mythical being." The new regulation carries a fine of £50, or six months' im- prisorunent, or both. Yet witch - doctors still claim to have thous- ands of European patrons. They are charging up to five guineas for "iquondo," a strange spell placed on husbands and wives to guarantee fidelity. It is claimed in tribal villages that anyone who harms a woman who is under this chastity spell be- comes ill and dies, The lovesick, anxious to attract attention from the right quarter, can acquire from the witch -doctor a love charm in the form of paste ground from a potent root and applied as a beauty treatment. Weird Concotions Other. treatments are equally Mysterious. The shreds of ele- phant and baboon skins, placed among hot coals under a blanket, will smoke out the sunstroke taken by a child. Gingenroots dropped into the patient's bath will clear the bloodstream in a cure for skin diseases. Bat manure is sprinkled on embers and the ,child's head held over the smoke. To the witch -doctor, every root, herb, and scrap of skin, fur and offal has its purpose—and nut only to cure disease. The anal, tious or impoverished may call on the medicine man Inc assist- ance in improving their business affairs, by the fumigation of their, homes or working premises with Indian jogs stieks and a . shellac mixture, Is: It Hypnotism - doctors, adorned with animal skulls, leopard skins, and ostrich feathers, have been called in by white housewives in South African cities as fortune tellers— c)1' to "smell out" thieves anemia native servants. For even urban ized natives still fear the strange and terrible power 02 (1182 witch. doctor with his secret pthions and barbaric practiees. Among the drugs kept in their gourds is one known as maime, which can wear down the will of the victim and has the same effect as hypnotism. They also have tubers known as udakwa, which acts like at: anaesthetic. Jungle explorers and hig-gaine hunters tell of cures Inc arthritis by native medicine men knee the early part of the century. The patients were given extracts from the gall of cattle from which cortisone is now obtained. The gall -bladder is the emblem of the witch-doctor's•art. Pioneer big -game hunter, Major Briar. Baines, wants the United Nations to set up a scientific commission to investigate the methods and medicines of African witch -doc- tors for the benefit of mankind. Uncanny Knowledge "Amid the mumbo -jumbo 01 the witch -doctor's calling there is an uncainey knowledge of medical affairs—secret remedies that the white man is only now beginning to discover," he says. "Witch -doc- tors have saved my life half a dozen times. They have cured me of the dreaded blackwater fever on four occasion. "I have seen natives so badly mauled by lions, or wounded. in battle, that it looked as though nothing could save them. Yet a year later I have returned to their tribal villages to find them fit again, though hideously scarred." Evidence of the strong lure of witchcraft has been given by a South African M,P., Mr, B. A. Henwood. "Visits by Europeans to witch - doctors to see the bones thrown (a form of diagnosis and fortune- telling) are more prevalent than is realized,' he said. "People with superstitious minds, especially farmers • in isolated areas, stiff prefer the native 'doctor' with his 'evil eye' to a white doctor," A farmer in Northern Natai has told how for years he paid a with -doctor an ox to come to his farm and ward off the hail which would ruin his crops. His neighbours taunted him. They said his farm was never hit by a hall -storm because of the hills ringing it, The next time the witch -doctor turned up he was told curtly that his services were not needed. Within a week, hail fell on the farm for the first time in living memory. The witch -doctor was recalled. Ile agreed to cast his spells again—for the higher fee of three oxen a year. "There has been no more hail on my lands since then," says the farmer. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking aF- 0 dI dMi19 0 NJ'A'tt ...ta,1 Y941Jf -N0?I Wain tre N a s a a kilE(41 Posed Picture—GI andchildren of President Eisenhower, Deviteht D., II, 4, and Barbara Anne, 3, (left) wander off after being premised that a photographer would take their picture, The Eisenhowers had just come out of church after Easter Sunday service. The children's mother, Mrs. John Eisenhower, reaches out for thenn, 1 -ler father-in-law, the President, watches.