HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1954-09-23, Page 3That Lengthy Arm
titCokleldence
A girl slipped on a pevoruent.
The young num who helped her
up found she had twisted her
ankle and popped her int() his
tradesman's van so that he could
drive her home. He met her
sister end later the girl with
the sprained ankle mel hie
brother. It made a recent
double wedding hi Stoke New-
ington.
Scarcely less strange was the
meeting of Sheila Fox with
handsome Keith Nicol. He went
to South Africa to set up as a
physiotherapist. Sheila, a nurse,
went there on holiday, They
both had nn invitation to the
same dinner -party in Cape Town
and soon found, while chatting,
that they both lived in Rich-
mond, in the same street.
"What number?" asked Keith.
"I'm at 35."
"Ian at 371" said Sheila.
"That's next door!" gasped
Leith—and now the two neigh-
bours who never exchanged a
word while in London have
married and set up house to-
gether in Cape Town.
Mrs. Clara Phillips will never
forget a certain cold spell dur-
ing the war. Her water -pipes
burst and, she rushed next doer
to her bachelor neighbour.
"Mrs." was then "Miss" — and
thanks to that flaw in the
plumbing the Phillips family of
seven is now one of Man-
chester's happiest.
It takes a lot to make a suc-
cessful marriage — yet it's the
little things that count. When
Tommy Tapsell found a hole in
bia sock, he happened to tell
Clara Stoneham. She said, "Let
me darn it!" The banns were
soon read -- and yet another
couple found happiness.
Or take tate case of the young
man who last year tried to steal
A kiss when he found himself
Alone with a girl In a train com-
Yot thurgers Even itiore When Tom Use Mist=
9Y DOROTHY MA'DOOX
ALMOSTeveryone likes hamburgers. And they tally even better
with these easy -to -prepare special relishes.
Mayonnaise Pickle, Relish
(Makes 1 cup)
One-half cup mayonnaise or salad dressing, t'x cup sweet
pickle relish, 2 teaspoons grated onion, freshly ground pepper
to taste. In a small bowl or a jar, combine mayonnaise; or
salad dressing with remaining ingredients; blend well. Cover
and keep in the refrigerator until time to serve with hamiwrgers.
Mustard ,Mayonnaise
(Makes 1 cup)
One-half cup mayonnaise or salad dressing, lis cup prepared
mustard, 1 tablespoon prepared horseradish.
In a small bowl or ajar, combine mayonnaise or salad dress-
ing with remaining ingredients; blend well. Cover and keep
In the refrigerator until time to serve with hamburgers.
*
Ever here of Catch -a -Fellow Salad? It's quite a dish—whether
or not it catches a fellow,
Catch-a-Feilow Salad
(Serves 6) r
Six hard -cooked eggs, chopped; 1/2 cup finely chopped celery,
14 cup finely chopped pimento, 2 tablespoons chopped, green
onion; 1 teaspoons prepared mustard, 14 cup mayonnaise or
salad dressing, 6 large tomatoes, salt and pepper to taste, crisp
salad greens.
In a bowl, combine eggs, celery, pimento, onion, mustard
and mayonnaise or salad dressing; mix thoroughly, Cober and
chill several hours.
Hamburgers, the any -time, any -place treat nearly everyone enc
love, acquire enhancecl taste appeal when served with relishes.
For each salad, turn the tomato stem end down and cut into
quarters, not quite through. Spread tomato quarters out a littler
on the crisp salad green and spoon egg salad mixture into the
tomato roses. Or cut each tomato crosswise, into 3 slices.
Arrange the largest tomato slice on the crisp salad greens. Tap
with egg salad mixture, then with second tomato slice, egg
naiad mixture and remaining tomato slice,
partment on the way to the
Midlands, Eagerly, he said, "I
hope to be seeing a lot of you."
Murmured the girl, "You cer-
tainly will." And within a few
days he found himself hauled
into court and fined for assault.
The girl was a policewoman.
Luckily, the story has a hap-
pier ending. After the case, the
young man asked to see the girl
and profusely expressed his
apologies. Then he asked if he
really could have a kiss—and
she consented, In due Bourse
the wedding bells rang.
A simpler poultry ration is
tatur'ally the goal most chicken
aficiandos" are aiming for; so
hese remarks, by Stanley R. -
Smith of the University of
Rhode Island, may be of inter-
est to some of our readers,
4 4 4
Leave the baking powder out
of a cake, and chances are it
won't turn out so good. The
gamo thing is usually true of a
poultry feed — leave Out an
essential ingredient, and egg
production and hatchability can
hit the skids.
-6 0 fry t
But now, after five tests,
we've found out something that
might save you money and
work in the future; you can
leave all the animal protiens
like fish meal and meat scraps
out of a breeder ration with-
out doing a bit of harm to the
hen, or to egg production and
hatchabilit . In fact, sometimes
we get even better results from
a simple ration than from a
complicated one.
To show you how we stream-
lined the old -type ration down
to a simple one for our tests at
the University of Rhode Island,.
here are the ingredients, for
each:
n, w i
The biggest change we made
was to substitute butyl -fermen-
tation products for the oats,
wheat middlings, meat scraps,
and red -fish meal
flew -type sins- kapott° horn
pie ration: Alfalfa meat
Yellow corn Soybean ell
Alfalfa ureal meal
Soybean oil Steamed bone
meal steal
Steamed bone Mineral &
meal vitamin mix
Mineral & Puverized oats
vitamin ndx Wheat
B -fermentation middlings
products Meat scraps
Old -type Red -fists meal
*
One of the biggest surprises
we get when we feed the simple
ration is that it dosn't lower
egg hatchability. Hatchability
did drop When we first tried the
simple formula, but then we
added 2% alfalfa meal and 2%
butyl -fermentation products to
supply A and B -complex vita-
mins, and hatchability rose
again. Also, the hens laid larger
eggs.
With the eonting of full, the
majority of pullets will be ap-
proaching maturity. Now is the
time to make preparations to
help to insure the health of the
birds throughput the coming
laying year.
The laying house should be
thoroughly cleared out --- the
old litter removed, and the
walls and tloer scrubbed with
a hot water and lye solution,
or some other satisfactory dis-
infectant. Roosts, nest s, and
other places where the birds
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
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27. Numbers
88. Roasting stairs
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debt.
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Answer elsewhere oat thin )Sana,
THE SIG PILE—To the right of Webster's unabridged dictionary
lies a stack of publications printed in the development of the
Internal Revenue Code of 1954 and the last 10 copies of the
Congressional Record. They are examples of the Targe amount
of material the Government Printing Office in Washington, D.C.,
had to put out in the lost session of Congress.
eongregate should be treated
for mites. Old crank case oil
painted on these areas will
supply adequate protection
against these parasites.
After cleaning, fresh litter is
added to the house, Chopped
straw or. wood shavings is satis-
factory for this purpose. Ample
watering space must be pro-
vided for the young pullets,
and four to six inches of feeder
space is recommended. Three
to four square feet of floor
space is the requirement per
bird — heavy birds such as
Barred Rocks or Light Sussex
need four square feet, while the
light breeds, such as Leghorns
or Leghorn crosses, will do well
at three or three and a half
square feet per bird.
Before the pullets are to be
housed, make a check to deter-
mine if lice are .present, and if
so, treat the birds. Similarly,
if there Is evidence of worms,
treatment should be carried out
while the pullets are still on
range.
t {-
Flail
Plan to house the pullets
when they approach 25 per cent
egg production on the range. It
is . wise to house in the morn-
ing so that the birds will be-
come acquainted with their new
quarters before dark. This may
eliminate losses due to crowd-
ing in a strange location Cult
• the pullets when. housing, re-
moving all unthrifty and sickly
looking birds.
N
Pulle•ta coming Into production
have a three -fold strain on
their systems. (1) the mainten-
ance. of their bodies, (21 in-
creasing their body weight to
trlatu14, weight, and (3) egg pro-
! duction. To supply the birds
with their needs during this
critical period, top quality' feed
mint he used. A 17 per ('vol
pl'oteia ration (22 per cent lay-
ing ration 50:50 with iterate])
grains) should be fed at the on-
set of egg production and con-
tinued for a month to 0 -weeks,
after which the ration may be
('educed to 15 per cent protein,
Oyster• shell and fresh water
must be available to this pullets
at all times.
OB11 Yil1D ORDER
The wife of Lord Chancellor
Hardwick once asked his bailiff
if he could procure for a state
dinner a pig of such and such
dimensions.
The bailiff burst into the draw-
ing town where she was enter-
taining guests, announcing:
"I've been to the market, ruy
lady, and I've bought a pig of
*smelly your s11c:."
That 'Sixth tense'
is y t (yang
An Italian woman, with deep-
set eyes and a high fore head,
seriously believes that every
time she suffers from a severe
headache it presages an earth-
quake in some part of the world.
She declares that she .knew in
advance about the recent Greek
earthquake — because on the
day before she had a very bad
headache. She also claims that
she foretold in this way a
severe earthquake in• China.
Her strange power t0 sense
catastrophe in advance is puz-
zling scientists. But people who
have talked to the dark, attare-
tive Signorina Adelina Roma -
mill are convinced that. she
genuinely senses impending. se-
ismic disaster in remote parts
of the globe.
Often the most ordinary peo-
ple have been proved to possess
an ability to "see" visions of
events destined to happen at
enormous distances from them.
Take the case of Mrs. Canner,
an American woman living in
Washington, who was walking
home one day when she stum-
bled and fell, scattering the
papers she was carrying in all
directions. She got up, unhurt,
collected the papers and walked
the remaining fifty yards to her
house.
By the first post next morn-
ing she received e letter from
a friend living 250 miles away
who had foreseen her. •accident
in a strange way at least
twenty-four hours Urfnrc it 1)c-
,:urred,
"As 1 was sitting in my room,
I felt a sudden sensation of •
sleek." wrote the friend ''Be-
fore my eyes I saw the: whole
incident -•- saw 4400 stumble
and fall and the papers scatter,
saw you pick then; up.
"You had on your bloc}: skirt
and velvet waistband. It was all
so plain to me that. 1 set down
at 10004 in wrier.' this letter -to
44011"
Mrs, Calmer wa sat impn•es,'d
even her friend's description
of what she was wearing was
accurate '-- that she handed it
to 11 scientist who was investi-
gating other reported instances
of second sight. His careful in-
vestigations showed bey on d
question that Mrs. Cnrmor's
friend possessed some inexplic-
able sixth sense.
He found that she •had "5000"
a railway disaster three Whole
days before it took place, nem,
trig the place and several vic-
tims who wet e 11(rnous and
whose faces she therefore recog-
nized.
There was also _tic::' young end
wealthy Budapest business man
who was rung up early one
morning by an agitated friend,
"Whatever you - do, don't
sleep in your u,u-a1 bed on the
night of September 20th, exact-
ly a fortnight from to -day," his
friend warned. "As I shaved
this morning, a strange feeling
suddenly oppressed me and I
saw in my mirror a vision of
you being killed by that heavily
framed picture of a Spanish
beauty which hangs on the
wall above your pillow. And
the date on the calendar on the
niantlepiece in your bedroom
was September 20th "
The business man only laugh-
at him. "You've been working
too hard -- you need a holi-
day," he said. "Take one and
you'll see no visions."
Reluctantly, the friend took
his advice. But as he shaved on
the first morning of his holi-
day, the vision came again. He
warned his friend by telephone,
but was scoffed at. So he wrote
hitt a letter that day, Septem-
ber 17th, giving him full de-
tails of the tragedy which he
was sure would (veur ir, three
days° time.
It did. The business man Was
killed instantly when the pic-
ture fell on him as he lay in
bed at 11,30 p.m. on September
20th. His housekeeper found the
warning letter describing in ad-
vance exeactly what happened,
lying crumpled in hie waste-
paper basket.
Sceptics soinetimes try to
laugh off these stories of peo-
ple who claim to "see" things
in advance. But they always
find it impossible to explain
them away. It Le not a question
of coincidence.
No Need For Fear
•
Ort every side today there
seems to he a spirit of unrest
and doubt.
Normally eleaalhinking
people 901(1) the news with ap-
prehension and the more they
read of national and world at -
fairs the more beclouded be -
mine the issues
On one hand there are the
"don'ts" and on the other the
"do's."
One national leader has only
to express himself on any inter-
national question when, barely
before leis words are assimilat-
ed by the public at large, an-
other lets go a broadside eon-
tr•ar'y in every way to the -first
individual's line of thought.
No wonder Mr. and Mrs.
Every Day Citizen are confused
and filled vrith foreboding.
SC
By tote. It. Barclay Warren,
RA, 41.0
Mixing Witnesses
Matthew 5:83-16; Acts H ('6.:
1, Corinti,ian.s 3:14-20.
i'lr;ln(lry Selection: Let poor
tight so shine before men, that
they may see your good works,
and glorify your F'athe'r which
i.t fru heaven. Matthew 5:16,
TirroLtgh the past three
months we have covered prae•-
tically every activity that con-
tributes to the Christian`3l
growth, beginning with that
normal early life of the Saviour
as our example and proceed
Ing to the things that help ua
to grow inwardly and outward-
ly. We have considered Bible(
study, prayer, worship, self-
discipline. ' We have takeli up
fellowship. giving and service
to the church, to industry, to
our eommunity, and have en-
deavoured to see how Godo
love diffused through all our
being gives meaning and etfee-
tivnees to all that has gone be -
.fore. Now we vont* to witness-
ing.
Dr, Daniel Steele once said that
if every pulpit in the country
was turned intoa witness stand
for just one Sunday, there
would be a receival of retigiorr
on a national scale in a week's
time. The early church was a
witnessing church. They went
eberywhere gossiping the gos-
pel. A publisher was discussing
how a book becomes a best-
seller. It clicks with the peo-
ple and they begin telling their
friends. The best type of adver-
tising is when a man who hats
read the book enthusiastically
tells his friends about it.
0 that we may have the Holy
Spirit as did these disciples.
They were salt cleansing and
preserving their generation.
They were light dispelling the
darkness of sin's domination.
They were witnesses telling
about Jesus and hos power to
save.
We have a great responsible
lity to spread the Good Newer.
This is tate most important task
of every preacher and layman.
Let us get busy.
It is time we got off thus
merry-go-round and returned
to the fundamentals of living
and thinking.
One doesn't have to wart t0'
the opinions of any leader of
the moment, acclaimed think-
er or herald*; world affairs aro
alyst.
The answer to peace, con-
tentment, serenity, and a full
untroubled life, has been with
us for over 2,000 ''ears.
"For God bath not given
us the spirit of fear; but to
power, and of love, and of
a sound mind."
You will find it in 11 Tim-
othy 1: 7—the answer to all un:
rest. --Clarkson Mash.) Herald,
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeling
-rt
CRIPPLED AND UNDERPRIVILEGED CHILDREN from all parts of
Ontario will be guests of Rameses Shrine at the annual Shrine
Charity Circus to be held in Maple Ledf Gardens, Toronto, from
Seplernbeer 27th through to October 2nd. Seen here with one
of the clowns who will be performing at this years circus is
Fred Midgley, the Potentate of Rameses Temple, with .lams
Laidlaw arid Cheryl Cooper. Proceeds from the circus will he
in did of the 5hriners Crippled Children and Benevolent Fund,