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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1954-05-27, Page 3With rmore and heavier work in prospect or farm treaters and tsars, the bellowing suggestions from the B.C. Eacperimental Sta- tion, Departi ent of Agriculture, are well worth studying. W 4' Manufacturers consider all the main features of a spark plug when designing their engines. For this reason it is generally best to replace a wornout plug with one similar to the original to all Of its essential features. 4, 4 t, Spark plugs vary in many ways such as head or diameter size, threads, length of barrel, kind of insulator, the number and ar- rangement of points, head resis- tance and general design, Head diameters run In 3s inch, % inch and % inch sizes for some engines. In others they are made in 10, 14 and 18 millimeter sizes, 4' 4' 4: The spacing of the electrode points varies from .020 t6 ,030 inches, depending on the kind and size of plug and engine mak- er's recommendations. A prop- er spark plug point gauge should be used for setting the points. Points that are spaced too far apart cause missing, especially under heavy loads and high compression. This, in turn, re- cruits In fouling of the plug. It may also cause pitting or burn- ing of magneto breaker points and breakdown in the condenser. Where points are set too close, missing may also occur when the engine is idling Or On a light load. This again may cause foul- ing of the plug. The correct length of plug is important. usually the bottom of the spark plug barrel should be about even with the inner side of the cylinder head or cylinder wall, depending on where it is located. Plugs that are too short may foul easily, while the points o£ plugs that are too long tend to cause pre-ignition and burn *way faster. Short plugs are us- ually cooler plugs because they transfer heat over a short dis- tance to the water cooled jacket 41f the engine. Long plugs' run hotter because the heat has fur- ther distance to travel before it reaches the cooler engine parts._ In some cases, due to other engine inefficiencies, fouling of a spark plug may persist, and the use of a Ionger, hotter type of plug may be necessary until other engine deficiencies are remedied. On the other hand, if Carrot -Top - Guiseppe Archin» boldo, 1 dih-Century pioneer of the surrealistic school, had a market -place approach to his art, His "Greengrocer," above, now on exhibition in Paris, is right out of the garden. Other tasty subjects for the Italian's hungry brush included crabs and fish. burning off of points or pre-ig- nition persists, then the cooler, shorter type of plug may serve satisfactorily, w * t: When overhauling an engine, or before the beginning of a season of heavy work, it is often worth while to have spark plugs clean- ed and tested at a local garage or establishment where special equipment is available for the purpose. Egg quality begins to decline as soon as an egg has been laid and it continues at a steady rate. The rate of decline is greatly in- creased by the high temperature and low humidity of the warmer months. of the year. This means reduced profits for the poultry- man especially during the sum- mer months. Many poultrymen, however, do not realize how rel- atively easy it is to produce high quality eggs tluoughout the year, Walter T'Iunsaker of the Poultry Division Central Experimental farm, Ottawa, suggests a few simple rules which will help to maintain egg quality, and com- bine greater profit for the pro- ducer with better quality for the consumer, G * a 1, Gather eggs twice a clay in winter and three times a day In summer and cool quickly. Heat is the most important factor in the loss of egg quality. An egg that has been left in the nest all day will be little better, by the time it is gathered. than a 3 - day -old egg, 2. Use wire baskets to rather and cool eggs. Eggs tvfll cool twice as fast in a wire basket as in a pail or egg case. 4, (: 4. 3. Hold eggs in a cool moist place. A temperature of 50 de- grees to 60 degrees Fahrenheit and a relative humidity of 7o to 80 per cent is recommended. C 4, 4, 4, Case eggs the next morning atter they have been thoroughly cooled. Cases and flats should be cooled as well. 11 ",. " 5. Place eggs in case with the large end up. Handle eggs care- fully at all times to avoid crack- ing the shell. 4.6, Market eggs at least once a week and twice or three times if possible. The best time to sell an egg is as soon as possible after it has been laid. '7. Feed a complete ration, This means a good laying mash, scratch grains, oyster shell or limestone and plenty of fresh clean drinking water. 13. Provide plenty of nests and change' the nesting material fre- quently in order to reduce the number of dirty eggs. 9. Confine the layer's until at least mid-afternoon. This will help to keep the eggs clean dur- ing•damp, rainy weather. In ad- dition the buds will' eat less green grass and other materials outside which cause objeetiotl- ably dark yolks. 10: Produce infertile eggs. Fer- tile eggs lose their market value very quickly if held at high tem• perature due to rapid develop- ment'of the embryo a: 1 ,. A satisfactory egg cooler may be constructed quickly ancl at reasonable cost. Plans for such a cooler may be obtained by writ- ing to the Poultry Division. Cen- tral Experilnentai Farm. Ottawa. • . CROSSVICTID ACI; OSV ,^.. Accltsio,n L Trope, 4.. Depen 9. :'Prow 401411. (omit.) 149. t7C"npu:t. 4 4' t8. 14ppnnttc nt sweat bel I.k. Y`tr.n•er Aa. 9'18,4 Xe, 9.1be 77, Dlroattoa 18. Stood 10 dwindles 1, i .1 gt1I. Cott 011 z nt1r16 94. ail flte rranfl ad, lowbr 07. Idolised 00. Solt 81.'460. •t 4. anov07 80. Ago 27. rrovefrba 99. I;c,:ol'2 of a Mania 078311 11, Horne god d 7, V0001, i1, fl r/01.17 40. Nem, 49, c once 1. da. Not that 09. Peruvian India 03. la abb. 74, New Yw'idr tlun:wail cal root W8. Old oath g7, 400110dtar molding 4Y. Oatehli111 deviate ss.(mg) 4. Wit A IwN 3 :'art or Wooden ia1' 4 .aoriety o. Devon, e a, 17looutlonl':4 7. racy h, iodin V. 71:rnne.e•t,444 1.1 vti oven 10. 130111:4y 11. Core"s 19. ('lca"11 8 "ut,stnnuo 31, 'Moat (SC. 23. !Vail ferb 20. rri.o rr 1. rgh c441a g I'ligtrtt ll ru th0 cards 49. IIrnr4•irt 9j it •a,l our, et( rnO;ivg tut • 5.4,41g..41/1,11.1 40. l'n,di.aael h .40. tt„F.L• of a rnrtain volt 47.-r,,wn•asy' out. 8. Nytol* for. h,:atinlb ft nnhao 47. 1100.0010-1 It'. 1161.16.,a Dont 46 l.gly 0,4 4'041414„ 6'! 11•l,il,,, Answer etsewltere en th age. Buoy's 'Bottle Bounce 6Y kDNA 1211,113 TEE new plastic nursing bot- tle nen/ well prove to be the greatest boon to mankind since sliced bread. Just ask any mother (or father) who's strug- gled with a bottle at 3 a. me only to have it crash to the floor. And if- you could interview Selby, he'd tell you he likes a bottle on which he can get a grip. He'd also tell ,you he ex- pecte; to break * number of bot- tles, and at this point Mother will step in to tell you that not only is this true, it's expensive, The answer to these problems was thought up by an irate father who got up in the wee hours, fumbled the baby's bot- tle and decided there must be some easier way to go et the whole thing. As he caressed his bruised left foot, his eyes, fell on a plat - cosmetic container belonging to his wife. And a brand-new polyethylene nursing bottle Was born, one that's odorless, taste- less, harmless to formula and a natural insulator as well. Formula, the nlaltees of this- bottle his bottle claim, keeps waren flue. Going—gofer—bet not tont. What Baby .heaves one or the new times longer .than In glass, This plastic nursing bottles overboard, there's s crash, but no animal. la an extra boon If yours Is a 1asY to clean and heat -retentive, the well-nigh unbreakable slow -feeding baby. bottles are 0 real boon to Mother, Dad, and the pocketbook, the Ounces 'Y=x;44,,- •" Use Dog As Poultice For Stomach -Ache Most people have heard of the stormy petrel, ethe wonderful little sea bird that skims the waves within a few inches of the water, however rough the sea may be. Few know the re- markable stories about it. Travel author Carveth Wells, who saw some in the Atlantic, soutl. of Iceland, says that for hundreds of years mariners be- lieved — and some old salts still do — that petrels never approached land, the female lay- ing her one egg at sea and car- rying it under wing until it hatched. In fact, the petrels of the North Atlantic that are any- where within hundreds of miles of the Cape Verde Islands lay their eggs there, underground and in the most desolate place they can find. A legend that no one ever found a dead petrel led sailors to believe that they have some secret place to which they fly when death approaches. We know that the birds do have their own private cemetery on the uninhabited island of Cima where there is a plateau cover- ed with the tiny white bones of millions of them. Exploring Lapland, Mr., Wells discovered some unusual things about the dogs there. They are regarded as honoured members Of the household. When a Lapp girl is born -he writes in a fine travel book, "The Road to Shal- imar"—her father gives her two presents: a female reindeer, to start a herd for her dowry. and. a female dog. There were four dogs in the house where Wells stayed. At meal times they watched pati- ently while their food was be- ing prepared, then at a word from the master the oldest walk- ed slowly towards it and took his share, each in turn doing the same, with no barking or fighting. Lapp:= say dogs arc very sen sitive to punishment. For small offences they must be scolded, for serines ones whipped, but never whipped and scolded at the steno time, however badly they behave, for such treatment breaks a dog's spirit. They sleep ' with members of the family, snuggling: into the small or the back, turning u\'ei' when the sleeper turns, When a :.app bus stone -nal -ache .he makes a clog go :.o s iecip on his stomach, and soon the dog gel:l the ache, hav- ing drawn it out of the man! Net So tntmy year's age ances- tors of the Lapps used to locate a lost reindeer by means of a drum with a map of the locality drawn on rite ch'wnskin, and on this a small iron ring. fielding the. drum level, the Lapp lap ped its side with a email Mine mer made 01 rciucleet- metier. This caused the slain to vibrate and the ring 1.o Manes about, Al' the vibt•atimee ceased, the rine; came to rest un the ::pot where, the missing reincleetl n'as to be sought, If it wasn't found thele it n a' assumed to have wandered eine where. The d1 sin was then i.oil- sulted again and again, and ev- entually the lost animal Was le - sated. At Tromso, Norway, Wells see- the bombed German battleship Von Tnpitz, half -submerged and upside down, with rne11 remov- ing valuable ntach111ery through a huge hole in her bottom, It must: be a gruesome job, he sawe for when she was hit and cap- sized she had 11101.4' 1114113 a thew sand sailors on board, Ile heard titat a, tea rupia tot sightseers has been built on the bottom! Fiying from 01410 to 'lltdia, a Press 11 Up—Dorian Lovell -Prank, 6, got the thrill of a lifetime at a recent wedding in London, England. He had his headgear adjusted by Charles Cassie, of the 3rd Hussars from Dingwall, Scotland. Wells and his wife hired a house' boat on Dal Lake in lovely Kash- mir, and one cold morning the owner, Dtindoo, came in looking unusually fat and portly. Lift- ing his shirt, he pointed to a small wicker basket slung round hie waist, "ICangra," he said. - "Must keep warm. Very cold day." The "kangra" was lined with earthenware and filled with glowing charcoal, for in winter a Kashmiri carries one with him wherever he goes, and occasion- ally. overcome by carbon Mon- oxide fusses, he may tall asleep and burn himself severely; Al} kinds of pedlars cante in boats. They included a vegetable seller who steered with a long pole e small floating island on which the vegetables were grow- ing* Dundee, too, had a floating- island loatingisland anchored near his kitchen boat—with a house on it for a hen and her chicks. As the Welik were near Srina- gar they bad to see the Shali- mar of the Indian love lyric. It is a level: shady park about 600 ,sarcle (king with velvety lawns, huge 11-ee,4, 101114 straight flower 117ds,•fountai0Ts, lake, arid mountain Ia3'ealn, dim bing in four terraces towards snowcap ped mountains.. On each terrace ie •t pavilion, the fourth at the far end being the most beauti- fui. Wan 4,1.q 1i.sitc Mavis marble pillars. It u'e.. laud out by life 1V1nl;t1, Eml 'rv,t .teh,ingir, and loIre the royal i,tte4,in ladies rested in cool seclusion t:lei.le members of the court ; tlnited under the trees. Elis hnll(Wed wife was Nur Juli- an, Light of the Wuelet, wt1o83 son, Shall ,7,((71()?, built the Tat Mahe} Cor the Minn of his own beloved queen, Mumtaz Mahal, Glory of the Palace A long p1 r I essinn of elephants, pack hof cs and gaily decorated sedan chairs containing the her, em ladies used to arrive at She - timer front Delhi, Accompanied by ins many as 30,1100 servants, 5 1 Y SHOE Te) A 00051E Very soon naw .Hungarians will he table to buy Spurs made from goose -shins. Special pro- eessiuh of the el it7 proved, it to be durable stir* •comfortable in the footwear line. Ma!nufactur- ere aim. to produce 5,000 pairs of goose -skin shoes in twenty dif fererIt shades for getlerai wear this seeing. Occupation: Hobo That delightful song, "The Happy Wanderer," seems to have burst on American radio audiences at the wrong time so far as factual background is concerned. That is, unless it is designed to suggest a backdrop at the Tyrolese Alps rather than the rustle byways of Merrle England. For, according to Ernie Hen- son, a bearded wayfarer to whom 30 years of tramping the roads of Britain represents "a way of life," the welfare state has played hob with the life of a hobo. "We have been regis- tered, checked, urged into new- fangled reception stations, per- suaded to take regular 'jobs, bathed, questioned, and general- ly treated as prehistoric freaks." he says. Your true tramp or hobo deep- ly resents the implication that his career is one of worthless- ness. He is an itinerant, a vaga- bond, a follower of the open road, living off countryside, but he has his dignity. And he is not looking for security; he has it - or did have until far- mers took to sending him to the neatest hostel, sometimes in a taxi, to be put to work. And he has no more lilting for bureaucrats with their forms and red tape than did Henry David Thoreau when he retired. to Walden Pond. In fact, that is what makes other fields, pos- sibly French or Italian fields, look greener to Ernie Henson and his few remaining compan- ions in Britain. The Labor government which inaugurated "fair shares" missed the point that not all the indi- vidualists are capitalists with. something tangible to share Mr. Henson's "boys" report that "the French and Italians are prepared to let us alone as long as we be-. have, and that is all we have ever wanted" -From The Chilli - fiat, Science Monitor. Cloths for eleaniug windows without the. use of water can be made with a semi-liquid paste of benzine and calcined mag- nesia. The cloth, which should be of coarse linen or something free from lint, is dipped into this mixture and hueg in the air until the spirits have evaporate ed and it is free from odor, This cloth may be used again and again. and is a great conveui' epee' When soiled, wash M' SCHOOL LESSON by llev. ll., Barclay Warren.. SA, 17.D. Elijah Rebukes Ahab 1 Kings 21:1-4. 16-20. ltIetrto'ry Selection Thou anal* 'Mot covet. Famine 20:17. Ahab Was one of the ablest kings who ever occupied the throne of Samaria, but in mare raring Jembel, he had united himself to a dominating per's sonaiity who often determined the king's policies and action*: with dire results to himself and to the nation. In the telling words of scripture, Ahab "did. sell himself to do that which. was evil in the sight rof tha Lord, whom Jezebel his wife stirred tip." If you are content - plating marl;iage, ponder ' long and carefully before you select a wife or husband. The right one can help make you a bet- ter man or woman and enhance your chances of success in life; the wrong one at best will ham- per you so that your life and accomplishments will be less than your best, and at the worst may actually kill your desire and will to do right, and lead you into sin. Better spend e lifetime of indecision on that issue and marry nobody at all, than pick the wrong nate and 1'P— gret it for a lifetime Ahab coveted Naboth's vine- yard. But Naboth. trite to the law which forbade the selling of one's inheritance outside of one's own tribe refused to sell. Ahab sulked like a spoiled child but Jezebel went to work with dia- bolical design. She arcomptish- ed the death not only of Naboth but also of his sone who might have claimed the inheritance. 2Kgs. 9:26. Then Ahab went ins to the vineyard he had coveted, But Elijah met him and pro- nounced God's fearful judgment upon him. History records the fulfillment of these predictions. The dogs licked his blood in this vineyard and his wife, JeasebeI, was eaten by dogs by the wall of Jezreel. Because Ahab hum- bled himself the judgment upon his descendants was delayed un- til after his death. Then his rev enty sons were slain. The story reminds us ui the fateful end of two recent ty-. rants. The bodices of Mussolini and his mistress were subjected to mob abuse and later buried in unmarked graves in the pau- per section of the cemetery in Milan. Hitler is thought to have committed suicide along with his former mistress, Eva Braun, whom he is thought to have married shortly before his death. Thus is the end of Tyrants an. tient and modern. HONEY (fell[:) MOON "Bow is Srownson getting on with his young wife?" "Well, a month after the wed- ding a belated telegram at con- gratulation arrived and • they re- fused wfused to accept it." (Upside clown to prevent peeking) 3cYr S b N 3?90 1y O tr N 7 y VON f y J .1. 3'`J. 0c9 al3.LS GSh'9,• -2504';`"23'7 'n 3 c: V 43', J V a' 3 7 d 341, N3 Weather Testing An Ali Force ".Mobs Dick' ,•,•sonnei balloon is released' al the Grenier Air rorce Anse, The huge balloons carry instrument pacl.acles suspended beneath thorn so research- ers at the base can receive automatic reports of weather data through radio relays, Officials say the balloons aren't dangerous and all aircraft in the release area are notified of the ascent. 4' 9 1 e Is�� ax• zr .,,ti��c • t 27 ri '30- 3 g. + . is !4njrdl n k $.� +Zen' rfs . "#4 '3$ - ■110. Answer etsewltere en th age. Buoy's 'Bottle Bounce 6Y kDNA 1211,113 TEE new plastic nursing bot- tle nen/ well prove to be the greatest boon to mankind since sliced bread. Just ask any mother (or father) who's strug- gled with a bottle at 3 a. me only to have it crash to the floor. And if- you could interview Selby, he'd tell you he likes a bottle on which he can get a grip. He'd also tell ,you he ex- pecte; to break * number of bot- tles, and at this point Mother will step in to tell you that not only is this true, it's expensive, The answer to these problems was thought up by an irate father who got up in the wee hours, fumbled the baby's bot- tle and decided there must be some easier way to go et the whole thing. As he caressed his bruised left foot, his eyes, fell on a plat - cosmetic container belonging to his wife. And a brand-new polyethylene nursing bottle Was born, one that's odorless, taste- less, harmless to formula and a natural insulator as well. Formula, the nlaltees of this- bottle his bottle claim, keeps waren flue. Going—gofer—bet not tont. What Baby .heaves one or the new times longer .than In glass, This plastic nursing bottles overboard, there's s crash, but no animal. la an extra boon If yours Is a 1asY to clean and heat -retentive, the well-nigh unbreakable slow -feeding baby. bottles are 0 real boon to Mother, Dad, and the pocketbook, the Ounces 'Y=x;44,,- •" Use Dog As Poultice For Stomach -Ache Most people have heard of the stormy petrel, ethe wonderful little sea bird that skims the waves within a few inches of the water, however rough the sea may be. Few know the re- markable stories about it. Travel author Carveth Wells, who saw some in the Atlantic, soutl. of Iceland, says that for hundreds of years mariners be- lieved — and some old salts still do — that petrels never approached land, the female lay- ing her one egg at sea and car- rying it under wing until it hatched. In fact, the petrels of the North Atlantic that are any- where within hundreds of miles of the Cape Verde Islands lay their eggs there, underground and in the most desolate place they can find. A legend that no one ever found a dead petrel led sailors to believe that they have some secret place to which they fly when death approaches. We know that the birds do have their own private cemetery on the uninhabited island of Cima where there is a plateau cover- ed with the tiny white bones of millions of them. Exploring Lapland, Mr., Wells discovered some unusual things about the dogs there. They are regarded as honoured members Of the household. When a Lapp girl is born -he writes in a fine travel book, "The Road to Shal- imar"—her father gives her two presents: a female reindeer, to start a herd for her dowry. and. a female dog. There were four dogs in the house where Wells stayed. At meal times they watched pati- ently while their food was be- ing prepared, then at a word from the master the oldest walk- ed slowly towards it and took his share, each in turn doing the same, with no barking or fighting. Lapp:= say dogs arc very sen sitive to punishment. For small offences they must be scolded, for serines ones whipped, but never whipped and scolded at the steno time, however badly they behave, for such treatment breaks a dog's spirit. They sleep ' with members of the family, snuggling: into the small or the back, turning u\'ei' when the sleeper turns, When a :.app bus stone -nal -ache .he makes a clog go :.o s iecip on his stomach, and soon the dog gel:l the ache, hav- ing drawn it out of the man! Net So tntmy year's age ances- tors of the Lapps used to locate a lost reindeer by means of a drum with a map of the locality drawn on rite ch'wnskin, and on this a small iron ring. fielding the. drum level, the Lapp lap ped its side with a email Mine mer made 01 rciucleet- metier. This caused the slain to vibrate and the ring 1.o Manes about, Al' the vibt•atimee ceased, the rine; came to rest un the ::pot where, the missing reincleetl n'as to be sought, If it wasn't found thele it n a' assumed to have wandered eine where. The d1 sin was then i.oil- sulted again and again, and ev- entually the lost animal Was le - sated. At Tromso, Norway, Wells see- the bombed German battleship Von Tnpitz, half -submerged and upside down, with rne11 remov- ing valuable ntach111ery through a huge hole in her bottom, It must: be a gruesome job, he sawe for when she was hit and cap- sized she had 11101.4' 1114113 a thew sand sailors on board, Ile heard titat a, tea rupia tot sightseers has been built on the bottom! Fiying from 01410 to 'lltdia, a Press 11 Up—Dorian Lovell -Prank, 6, got the thrill of a lifetime at a recent wedding in London, England. He had his headgear adjusted by Charles Cassie, of the 3rd Hussars from Dingwall, Scotland. Wells and his wife hired a house' boat on Dal Lake in lovely Kash- mir, and one cold morning the owner, Dtindoo, came in looking unusually fat and portly. Lift- ing his shirt, he pointed to a small wicker basket slung round hie waist, "ICangra," he said. - "Must keep warm. Very cold day." The "kangra" was lined with earthenware and filled with glowing charcoal, for in winter a Kashmiri carries one with him wherever he goes, and occasion- ally. overcome by carbon Mon- oxide fusses, he may tall asleep and burn himself severely; Al} kinds of pedlars cante in boats. They included a vegetable seller who steered with a long pole e small floating island on which the vegetables were grow- ing* Dundee, too, had a floating- island loatingisland anchored near his kitchen boat—with a house on it for a hen and her chicks. As the Welik were near Srina- gar they bad to see the Shali- mar of the Indian love lyric. It is a level: shady park about 600 ,sarcle (king with velvety lawns, huge 11-ee,4, 101114 straight flower 117ds,•fountai0Ts, lake, arid mountain Ia3'ealn, dim bing in four terraces towards snowcap ped mountains.. On each terrace ie •t pavilion, the fourth at the far end being the most beauti- fui. Wan 4,1.q 1i.sitc Mavis marble pillars. It u'e.. laud out by life 1V1nl;t1, Eml 'rv,t .teh,ingir, and loIre the royal i,tte4,in ladies rested in cool seclusion t:lei.le members of the court ; tlnited under the trees. Elis hnll(Wed wife was Nur Juli- an, Light of the Wuelet, wt1o83 son, Shall ,7,((71()?, built the Tat Mahe} Cor the Minn of his own beloved queen, Mumtaz Mahal, Glory of the Palace A long p1 r I essinn of elephants, pack hof cs and gaily decorated sedan chairs containing the her, em ladies used to arrive at She - timer front Delhi, Accompanied by ins many as 30,1100 servants, 5 1 Y SHOE Te) A 00051E Very soon naw .Hungarians will he table to buy Spurs made from goose -shins. Special pro- eessiuh of the el it7 proved, it to be durable stir* •comfortable in the footwear line. Ma!nufactur- ere aim. to produce 5,000 pairs of goose -skin shoes in twenty dif fererIt shades for getlerai wear this seeing. Occupation: Hobo That delightful song, "The Happy Wanderer," seems to have burst on American radio audiences at the wrong time so far as factual background is concerned. That is, unless it is designed to suggest a backdrop at the Tyrolese Alps rather than the rustle byways of Merrle England. For, according to Ernie Hen- son, a bearded wayfarer to whom 30 years of tramping the roads of Britain represents "a way of life," the welfare state has played hob with the life of a hobo. "We have been regis- tered, checked, urged into new- fangled reception stations, per- suaded to take regular 'jobs, bathed, questioned, and general- ly treated as prehistoric freaks." he says. Your true tramp or hobo deep- ly resents the implication that his career is one of worthless- ness. He is an itinerant, a vaga- bond, a follower of the open road, living off countryside, but he has his dignity. And he is not looking for security; he has it - or did have until far- mers took to sending him to the neatest hostel, sometimes in a taxi, to be put to work. And he has no more lilting for bureaucrats with their forms and red tape than did Henry David Thoreau when he retired. to Walden Pond. In fact, that is what makes other fields, pos- sibly French or Italian fields, look greener to Ernie Henson and his few remaining compan- ions in Britain. The Labor government which inaugurated "fair shares" missed the point that not all the indi- vidualists are capitalists with. something tangible to share Mr. Henson's "boys" report that "the French and Italians are prepared to let us alone as long as we be-. have, and that is all we have ever wanted" -From The Chilli - fiat, Science Monitor. Cloths for eleaniug windows without the. use of water can be made with a semi-liquid paste of benzine and calcined mag- nesia. The cloth, which should be of coarse linen or something free from lint, is dipped into this mixture and hueg in the air until the spirits have evaporate ed and it is free from odor, This cloth may be used again and again. and is a great conveui' epee' When soiled, wash M' SCHOOL LESSON by llev. ll., Barclay Warren.. SA, 17.D. Elijah Rebukes Ahab 1 Kings 21:1-4. 16-20. ltIetrto'ry Selection Thou anal* 'Mot covet. Famine 20:17. Ahab Was one of the ablest kings who ever occupied the throne of Samaria, but in mare raring Jembel, he had united himself to a dominating per's sonaiity who often determined the king's policies and action*: with dire results to himself and to the nation. In the telling words of scripture, Ahab "did. sell himself to do that which. was evil in the sight rof tha Lord, whom Jezebel his wife stirred tip." If you are content - plating marl;iage, ponder ' long and carefully before you select a wife or husband. The right one can help make you a bet- ter man or woman and enhance your chances of success in life; the wrong one at best will ham- per you so that your life and accomplishments will be less than your best, and at the worst may actually kill your desire and will to do right, and lead you into sin. Better spend e lifetime of indecision on that issue and marry nobody at all, than pick the wrong nate and 1'P— gret it for a lifetime Ahab coveted Naboth's vine- yard. But Naboth. trite to the law which forbade the selling of one's inheritance outside of one's own tribe refused to sell. Ahab sulked like a spoiled child but Jezebel went to work with dia- bolical design. She arcomptish- ed the death not only of Naboth but also of his sone who might have claimed the inheritance. 2Kgs. 9:26. Then Ahab went ins to the vineyard he had coveted, But Elijah met him and pro- nounced God's fearful judgment upon him. History records the fulfillment of these predictions. The dogs licked his blood in this vineyard and his wife, JeasebeI, was eaten by dogs by the wall of Jezreel. Because Ahab hum- bled himself the judgment upon his descendants was delayed un- til after his death. Then his rev enty sons were slain. The story reminds us ui the fateful end of two recent ty-. rants. The bodices of Mussolini and his mistress were subjected to mob abuse and later buried in unmarked graves in the pau- per section of the cemetery in Milan. Hitler is thought to have committed suicide along with his former mistress, Eva Braun, whom he is thought to have married shortly before his death. Thus is the end of Tyrants an. tient and modern. HONEY (fell[:) MOON "Bow is Srownson getting on with his young wife?" "Well, a month after the wed- ding a belated telegram at con- gratulation arrived and • they re- fused wfused to accept it." (Upside clown to prevent peeking) 3cYr S b N 3?90 1y O tr N 7 y VON f y J .1. 3'`J. 0c9 al3.LS GSh'9,• -2504';`"23'7 'n 3 c: V 43', J V a' 3 7 d 341, N3 Weather Testing An Ali Force ".Mobs Dick' ,•,•sonnei balloon is released' al the Grenier Air rorce Anse, The huge balloons carry instrument pacl.acles suspended beneath thorn so research- ers at the base can receive automatic reports of weather data through radio relays, Officials say the balloons aren't dangerous and all aircraft in the release area are notified of the ascent.