The Seaforth News, 1960-09-22, Page 3• • .
They Cut Down
On Forest Fires
Oalifornia'a popula•
ton his zoomed like a rocket in
the past ten years, but the num-
ber of forest fires hasn't. This is
an ;Amazing thing, once you stop
to think of it. Sins Jarvi, super.
visor of the great Angeles
National Forest, suggests it very
well may indicate that people
are friends of the forests, and
that the more people there are,
the safer the forests are bound
to be,
This isn't to minhnize the
seriousness of fire losses in Cali-
fornia and other parts of the
West this summer. Nobody can
view these losses complacently.
Trees are too precious, They
have too great economic value,
They mean too much to recrea-
tion, to flood control, to safety.
But Conscientious people --"The
public is wonderfully co-opera-
tive," Mr. Jarvi says -- establish
firebreaks of responsible behav-
tor which cuf down clanger.
People less conscientious or
less responsible can cause fires,
and it only takes one stroke of
heedlessness to lay waste thou-
sands of timbered acres during
the dry seasons of the western
.year. People cannot be called re-
sponsible for fires started by
lightning, a bigger factor than
usual in these parts this summer
.and always a major factor up-
state. But deliberate incendiar•
ism is a tough problem. Letting
children play with matches is
another, Tossing e lighted cigar-
ette into the grass is still an.
other.
Incidentally, in two recent
.cae.es, California judgee have
meted out justice by requiring
men who were careless with
their matches to help rebuild
cabins destroyed in the forest as
a consequence of carelessness
Visitors are sometimes amus-
ed, then puzzled, to enter an
area in this southern part of
California marked national or
state forest without. a tree in
.sight, What they discover is that
brush covering the mountains
is as vital to the watershed as
trees. And brush can burn tike
preeir. Then the hillsides are de-
nuded, and the winter rains
come along to unravel the soil
at a great rate, The upshot is
a big price to taxpayers for
measures to restore the surface,
stop erosion, and prevent the
floods that could prove extreme-
ly costly to nearby urban areas.
Recent fires in the Tahoe and
Eldorado National Forests of
California have looked, of
course, like the classic concept
of the forest fire. Thousands of
acres covered by magnificent,
mature trees have been lost in
/lames.
But the big story is what peo-
ple who are specialists are doing
to minimize this kind of tragic
destruction of a marvelous nat-
ural resource. The Fifth World
Forestry Congress has just con-
vened in Seattle bringing to-
gether experts from around the
world to whom fire prevention
is one of many vital concerns.
Recently two groups of men en
route to Seattle stopped in Cali-
fornia to confer with experts
here. In Australia, Venezuela,
arid various other nations, the
challenge is like California's.
Weather and climate in forest
protection are worldwide cor-
eerns.
One way to pretext foresee,
Mr. Jarvi points out, is to de-
velop green strips along main
highways, Kept clear of dead-
wood, these strips have nothing
that will kindle, or at least nuth.
ing that will kindle too swiftly
to control Another pl'otection is
planting that is fire-resistant.
Experiments with cistus, or rock
roeti, such as are now being car-
ried out by the Los Angeles Ar -
ISSUE 38 - 1980
(A
THE MUSCLES OF YOUTH - Young calf fights efforts of young girl to lead it through the
Missouri State Fair grounds. Vicki lea Fitchett, 7, won the bottle. She was helping with
Future Farmers of America exhibit.
boretum, indicate it is almost
like asbestos.
Fires in this area have provid•
ed an opportunity for next
spring. Foresters c a n spray
selected ridge tops, now clear of
growth, to keep new growth
from coming. In this way thee
can make fuel breaks, stretches
perhaps 400 feet wide, which
can be kept sterile or on which
can be allowed to grow what
foresters call low-volume fuel -
plants that will not burn big
Programs like this, of course.
cost money, but losses caused by
the lack of prevention may cost
vastly more, writes Kimmie
Hendrick in the Christian Sci-
ence Monitor,
Many techniques for fighting
fires have been developed, the
most dramatic being the use of
airplanes. Mr. *Terri stresses
that planes are a tool, not an
answer, They can't be used at
night and they can't be used
when there is air turbulence.
Recently the effective use of
aircraft was illustrated near
hese, though, when Angeles
National Forest's team of 13
planes went in and "clobbered
the fire in San Antonio Can-
yon," as Mr. Jarvi puts it. They
dropped borate and bentonite
and doused the fire.
When you talk about forests,
in any part of the United States
or any part of the world, you
open the question of land use
for the sake of people. Drive
through one of the great national
forests of France, for instance,
and you see how •centuries of
human experience with natural
resources produce a thrifty at-
titude toward timber that is al-
most as impressive as the awe-
some beauty of the tree -arched
roadway.
Did medieval men get the in-
spiration for their Gothic cath.
edrals from these graceful
boughs. Maybe, for beauty is
utilitarian and - at the very
least where trees are concerned
- it means safety to the soil.
protection to cities, and indus-
try. Of course it also means the
treasury of the out of doors.
Q. How can 1 make good ad-
hesive for sticking cutout gold -
paper letters or similar items
to glass?
A, You can make a good one
very easily by dissolving a few
medical capsules in a small
amount of warm water. Just
enough water should be used lg
maize a thick solutien.
4. Morning- 171).1 7). Lure
7. 11mbr,•113 part 25. Plat form
8. Africa 11 tribe 22. Part of tt
0. Lazy Doric fri.,,
1 1). Pog houso 37. At the ole
11. Turkish 311. From a nano
derree climate
, 12. Dress 1,41411 et 41. Faucet
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7. 7ndefinite pe.03. Toward the /8. Finpu 14. rnrunduo,
rind of Hine otern 2n. Overboa rho; 14. !tun oil' to
4. 'Loud deep nowe person marry
sound 1. Mossy eater ?A Top of a 43. r 4rrodo
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and author force 20. Clot hing 54 1, nel,
11. Came 3Ilecent ly 25. 4egal 1141. 11
14. Sun god acquir.ed locus -writ to. 1... 7[17011,1
tti. Carry 00 War 4, Sitet 30. Alastra 1 Wu
16. %Ivor in 5. Bettye • State mitrumont 6P11,1,-.
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24, Nut brlhf
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CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
Answer elsewhere an Rile page.
- •
One developing innovation in
the poultry industry may tend
to divorce it entirely from the
farm, producing eggs in circular
factories right next to cities, and
eliminating entirely the long
haul from the country.
The circular shape has been
chosen to allow these super -
modern production plants to ride
thousands of hens in individual
cages on a "merry-go-round" in-
stallation that will bring hens
to their food, and the eggs to
the hand of the collector. Ma-
chinery will do all the work ra-
ther than people; the few people
needed will all be technicians
rather than laborers.
Cyclo Manufacturing Company
of Denver, manufacturers of pol-
ishing equipment, has operated
such an experimental egg factory
for six months now, housing
6,000 hens.
This is small compared to
some present egg -production
plants, particularly in California,
but Cyclo claims its revolution-
ary design, when applied to units
to house 100,000 hens or more,
can:
Increase egg production to
about 80 per cent, or 800 eggs
per thousand hens per day, as
against a present national aver-
age of 55 per cent.
Provide practically all Grade
AA eggs, never more than 24
hours from the grocer's shelf.
And do all this at a production
and wholesale cost from 10 to
14 cents lower a dozen than the
present costs.
The company president, Lewis
Hayden, started looking for di-
versification some years ago, and
hired James Helbig, Colorado
State University graduate, to sur-
vey the agricultural field.
Mr. Helbig in turn decided that
egg production offered the most
promising field for automation.
"It's still in the Middle Ages,
technologically speaking." He
has devoted three years to the
present project.
Essentially the experimental
plant consists of cages for 6,000
individual birds mounted in high
tiers that revolve around the
central handling place.
Each hen gels two minutes an
hour to eat and drink, as her
cage passes the troughs in front.
She spends 15 tninutes an hour
in the lighted zone in which the
troughs are located, then her
cage passes into a "twilight zone"
for the next 45 minutes. At night
the whole installation stops for
10 hours.
e 7 0
A girl technician now collects
the eggs by means of an elevator
that moves up and down the
face of the tiers and keeps a
punch -card record of the per-
formance of each hen. Hens that
don't produce are sold.
Health is extraordinarily good,
and precautions are taken to
keep it so.
Most of the cost of convention-
al henhouses is in air condition-
ing, Mr. Helbig says he studied
this problem afresh, coming to
the decision that the only prac-
ticable shape is circular, tlis de-
sign offers adequate air condi-
tioning at a basic cos( only about
20 per cent of that of convention-
al houses.
Basically the problem is to re-
move body heat. No outside heat
is necessary even in winter; and
most of it must be thrown away
to keep the birds healthy Both
temperature and humidity are
completely controlled, write
Roscoe Fleming in the Christian
Science Monitor.
*
Mr, Helbig says the birds are
happy and unafraid. They talk
briskly with each other, yet the
separate cies prevent the usual
problems of rivalry and combat.
And how they lay! The 80 per
cent production ratio is main-
tained.
One valuable byproduct is in
the fertilizer which is automati-
cally collected, dried, packaged,
and sold.
In the final units everything
will be done by machinery save
Lor record keeping, and this can
be done from the central station
around which the tiers of cages
move.
Practically all the eggs from
Cyclo's 6,000 -bird unit are taken
by Denver's newest and largest
hotel.
We Can't Keep Them
An On The Farm
• Suppose none of the boys ever
left the farms! Have you ever
visited one of Europe's countries
where the land has been divided,
generation after generation? In
Extreme cases you would see a
"farm" with little strips, an
acre here, a half acre there,
mai be widely separated. Under
governments which discouraged
new opportunities, where a
peasant's sons were expected to
become peasants, to slice. up the
property was the only solution.
From the time I was knee high
to a chipmunk, I have heard
complaints about young people
leaving the land, and still hear
the Same words. One regrets to
see an outstanding youth leave
Yet, what if he couldn't...
Shouldn't we be glad to live in a
nation where a youngster is free
to choose his future, and to
make the most of his abilities?
Not every brigh t boy will make
a good farmer. He may do far
better for himself, and for the
country, as a good professional
or business man.
True, some who do have the
talent and desire to be farmers
decide to do something else be.
cause they lack capital. How-
ever, we seldom hear of good
farms that fail to find good
farmers.
The land produces more new
boys than new farms. With effi-
ciency demanding larger acre-
ages, some of the boys will in-
evitably go out to become the
engineers, scientists and educa-
tors that the nation needs,
The boy who Is not going to
stay on the land can capitalize
on his farm background. Indus-
try is looking for him, especial-
ly if he does well in college. For
instance, the demand for train-
ed agricultural engineers rises
every year. Even now the sup-
ply is short. Only about 250 ag-
riculttiral engineers will get de-
grees in 1962, as compared with
420 in 1949. The demand is
active for farm boys who graclu-
ate in industrial and comtner.
cial Beide. - Farm Journal
Magazine.
A Room of His Own
For the First Time
There are many "firsts" in
one's life when one is young and
at the beginning of things; but
there are certain "firsts" that re-
main forever memorable. I had
never been outside New York
City itself. I had never ridden in
a Pullman train or eaten in a
dining car, and 1 had never stay-
ed overnight in a hotel. All of
these things now took place in
glittering succession.
When the train roared out of
Grand Central station and
emerged from the tunnel at 96th
Street, I sat in my seat at the
window and watched the squalid
tenements rush past me, in ane
of which, though I could not see
it, 1 had lived all my life. I have
never emerged from the tunnel
since then without thinking of
that first ride, I sat there not
quite daring to hope that the
time would come when 1 would
never have to return to the
Bronx and the poverty that dull-
ed and demeaned each day.
In the dining car I sat opposite
Mrs. Harris and Mr. Pitou, and
sensed what it was like to order
the food that tickled one's pal-
ate at a particular moment with-
out thinking of what it cost. And
when I settled into my room at
the hotel in Rochester, I sat
for a long moment on the bed
drinking in a joyous sense of
privacy that I had never before
experienced. I would sleep alone
in a room that night for the first
time in my life. I did not know
until that moment how starved
I had been for privacy, what
a precious refreshment to the
spirit it is; there is no such in-
dulgence in the realms of pov-
erty, and only those who have
lived without it can know what
a prime luxury privacy is. From
that moment on I began to fight
savagely for the blessed solace
of a door closing behind me in
a room of my own. It was a long
time before I could rouse myself
sufficiently to leave and go to the
theatre where the dress rehears-
al was about to begin. - From
"Act One," An Autobiography by
Moss Hart,
(ficS,UNDAY SC11001
J,L;SSON
By Rev. It. 11 :oven, B.A., B.O.
Falee Leeder--hip Brings Ruin
Micah 3:1-6, 9-13
Memory Selection; The ways
of the Lord are right, and thsi
emit shall walk in them: hut the
transgressors shall fall therein.
Hosea 11:9.
Micah hes a twofold come
plaint. The one is against the
leaders in government which ine
eluded the administrators of
justice, and the other is against
the religious leaders, the pro-
phets and prieats.•
The leaders are described as
those, "who hate the good,• and
love the 'evil." When such 111011
are in office, woe to -the people.'
The leaders are greedy and op-
pressive. They are like canni-
bats, feeding on the people. They
"abhor judgment, and pervert
all equity." They "judge for re-
wand,'
rs
Micah's description is appli-
cable to the leadeof some
countries today, But revolution
has ousted some of them, Come
munist leaders are certainly op-
pressive. But whet about Cana-
da? Frequently corruption is ue-
covered -at all levels of govern-
ment. And how much more v. ill
only be uncovered at the judg-
ment? Of course those in °Mee
may be no worse than the an.n eeral ruof the people. But when
those in public office mieaprif o-
Priate funds. and it discoveled,
it becomes widely known. Peo-
ple are -too apt to judge all by
the few and hence men of good
character a r often reticent
about accepting leadership.
Micah..? eondemnetion per).
phets and priests was even mole
eevere. The prophets made
people err. The tone of neer
prophecy depended on h o w
much the person gave them.
"The bigger the bite the fairer
the prophecy." And the prophet
was vicious in his denunciation
al those who didn't put into his
m
there are religious
leaders who depend on men ra-
ther than God for their support
and who gear their message to
ensure themselves of the reward.
God have mercy when money
determines the type of message
to be given. No wonder such a
prophet has no vision and turns
to giving book reviews, ger.
When religious .leaders preach
and ppraywith their eye oft '
money, they can only lead peo-
ple to err. We fear there is a
lot of it today. We need to turra.
to the Bible and start obeying
God.
LIRE PAROLE HOARDS
Inmates of Kilby Prison in
Montgomery, Ala., have em-
barked on a 14 -week course on
"how to win friends and influ-
ence people."
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
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THE QUICK AND THE
Invisible, a hovering
beak into an outdoor
with sugar water.
THIRSTY - His fast -beating wings almost
hummingbird pokes his long, narrow
bird bar. Charles Harris filled the bottle
2
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Answer elsewhere an Rile page.
- •
One developing innovation in
the poultry industry may tend
to divorce it entirely from the
farm, producing eggs in circular
factories right next to cities, and
eliminating entirely the long
haul from the country.
The circular shape has been
chosen to allow these super -
modern production plants to ride
thousands of hens in individual
cages on a "merry-go-round" in-
stallation that will bring hens
to their food, and the eggs to
the hand of the collector. Ma-
chinery will do all the work ra-
ther than people; the few people
needed will all be technicians
rather than laborers.
Cyclo Manufacturing Company
of Denver, manufacturers of pol-
ishing equipment, has operated
such an experimental egg factory
for six months now, housing
6,000 hens.
This is small compared to
some present egg -production
plants, particularly in California,
but Cyclo claims its revolution-
ary design, when applied to units
to house 100,000 hens or more,
can:
Increase egg production to
about 80 per cent, or 800 eggs
per thousand hens per day, as
against a present national aver-
age of 55 per cent.
Provide practically all Grade
AA eggs, never more than 24
hours from the grocer's shelf.
And do all this at a production
and wholesale cost from 10 to
14 cents lower a dozen than the
present costs.
The company president, Lewis
Hayden, started looking for di-
versification some years ago, and
hired James Helbig, Colorado
State University graduate, to sur-
vey the agricultural field.
Mr. Helbig in turn decided that
egg production offered the most
promising field for automation.
"It's still in the Middle Ages,
technologically speaking." He
has devoted three years to the
present project.
Essentially the experimental
plant consists of cages for 6,000
individual birds mounted in high
tiers that revolve around the
central handling place.
Each hen gels two minutes an
hour to eat and drink, as her
cage passes the troughs in front.
She spends 15 tninutes an hour
in the lighted zone in which the
troughs are located, then her
cage passes into a "twilight zone"
for the next 45 minutes. At night
the whole installation stops for
10 hours.
e 7 0
A girl technician now collects
the eggs by means of an elevator
that moves up and down the
face of the tiers and keeps a
punch -card record of the per-
formance of each hen. Hens that
don't produce are sold.
Health is extraordinarily good,
and precautions are taken to
keep it so.
Most of the cost of convention-
al henhouses is in air condition-
ing, Mr. Helbig says he studied
this problem afresh, coming to
the decision that the only prac-
ticable shape is circular, tlis de-
sign offers adequate air condi-
tioning at a basic cos( only about
20 per cent of that of convention-
al houses.
Basically the problem is to re-
move body heat. No outside heat
is necessary even in winter; and
most of it must be thrown away
to keep the birds healthy Both
temperature and humidity are
completely controlled, write
Roscoe Fleming in the Christian
Science Monitor.
*
Mr, Helbig says the birds are
happy and unafraid. They talk
briskly with each other, yet the
separate cies prevent the usual
problems of rivalry and combat.
And how they lay! The 80 per
cent production ratio is main-
tained.
One valuable byproduct is in
the fertilizer which is automati-
cally collected, dried, packaged,
and sold.
In the final units everything
will be done by machinery save
Lor record keeping, and this can
be done from the central station
around which the tiers of cages
move.
Practically all the eggs from
Cyclo's 6,000 -bird unit are taken
by Denver's newest and largest
hotel.
We Can't Keep Them
An On The Farm
• Suppose none of the boys ever
left the farms! Have you ever
visited one of Europe's countries
where the land has been divided,
generation after generation? In
Extreme cases you would see a
"farm" with little strips, an
acre here, a half acre there,
mai be widely separated. Under
governments which discouraged
new opportunities, where a
peasant's sons were expected to
become peasants, to slice. up the
property was the only solution.
From the time I was knee high
to a chipmunk, I have heard
complaints about young people
leaving the land, and still hear
the Same words. One regrets to
see an outstanding youth leave
Yet, what if he couldn't...
Shouldn't we be glad to live in a
nation where a youngster is free
to choose his future, and to
make the most of his abilities?
Not every brigh t boy will make
a good farmer. He may do far
better for himself, and for the
country, as a good professional
or business man.
True, some who do have the
talent and desire to be farmers
decide to do something else be.
cause they lack capital. How-
ever, we seldom hear of good
farms that fail to find good
farmers.
The land produces more new
boys than new farms. With effi-
ciency demanding larger acre-
ages, some of the boys will in-
evitably go out to become the
engineers, scientists and educa-
tors that the nation needs,
The boy who Is not going to
stay on the land can capitalize
on his farm background. Indus-
try is looking for him, especial-
ly if he does well in college. For
instance, the demand for train-
ed agricultural engineers rises
every year. Even now the sup-
ply is short. Only about 250 ag-
riculttiral engineers will get de-
grees in 1962, as compared with
420 in 1949. The demand is
active for farm boys who graclu-
ate in industrial and comtner.
cial Beide. - Farm Journal
Magazine.
A Room of His Own
For the First Time
There are many "firsts" in
one's life when one is young and
at the beginning of things; but
there are certain "firsts" that re-
main forever memorable. I had
never been outside New York
City itself. I had never ridden in
a Pullman train or eaten in a
dining car, and 1 had never stay-
ed overnight in a hotel. All of
these things now took place in
glittering succession.
When the train roared out of
Grand Central station and
emerged from the tunnel at 96th
Street, I sat in my seat at the
window and watched the squalid
tenements rush past me, in ane
of which, though I could not see
it, 1 had lived all my life. I have
never emerged from the tunnel
since then without thinking of
that first ride, I sat there not
quite daring to hope that the
time would come when 1 would
never have to return to the
Bronx and the poverty that dull-
ed and demeaned each day.
In the dining car I sat opposite
Mrs. Harris and Mr. Pitou, and
sensed what it was like to order
the food that tickled one's pal-
ate at a particular moment with-
out thinking of what it cost. And
when I settled into my room at
the hotel in Rochester, I sat
for a long moment on the bed
drinking in a joyous sense of
privacy that I had never before
experienced. I would sleep alone
in a room that night for the first
time in my life. I did not know
until that moment how starved
I had been for privacy, what
a precious refreshment to the
spirit it is; there is no such in-
dulgence in the realms of pov-
erty, and only those who have
lived without it can know what
a prime luxury privacy is. From
that moment on I began to fight
savagely for the blessed solace
of a door closing behind me in
a room of my own. It was a long
time before I could rouse myself
sufficiently to leave and go to the
theatre where the dress rehears-
al was about to begin. - From
"Act One," An Autobiography by
Moss Hart,
(ficS,UNDAY SC11001
J,L;SSON
By Rev. It. 11 :oven, B.A., B.O.
Falee Leeder--hip Brings Ruin
Micah 3:1-6, 9-13
Memory Selection; The ways
of the Lord are right, and thsi
emit shall walk in them: hut the
transgressors shall fall therein.
Hosea 11:9.
Micah hes a twofold come
plaint. The one is against the
leaders in government which ine
eluded the administrators of
justice, and the other is against
the religious leaders, the pro-
phets and prieats.•
The leaders are described as
those, "who hate the good,• and
love the 'evil." When such 111011
are in office, woe to -the people.'
The leaders are greedy and op-
pressive. They are like canni-
bats, feeding on the people. They
"abhor judgment, and pervert
all equity." They "judge for re-
wand,'
rs
Micah's description is appli-
cable to the leadeof some
countries today, But revolution
has ousted some of them, Come
munist leaders are certainly op-
pressive. But whet about Cana-
da? Frequently corruption is ue-
covered -at all levels of govern-
ment. And how much more v. ill
only be uncovered at the judg-
ment? Of course those in °Mee
may be no worse than the an.n eeral ruof the people. But when
those in public office mieaprif o-
Priate funds. and it discoveled,
it becomes widely known. Peo-
ple are -too apt to judge all by
the few and hence men of good
character a r often reticent
about accepting leadership.
Micah..? eondemnetion per).
phets and priests was even mole
eevere. The prophets made
people err. The tone of neer
prophecy depended on h o w
much the person gave them.
"The bigger the bite the fairer
the prophecy." And the prophet
was vicious in his denunciation
al those who didn't put into his
m
there are religious
leaders who depend on men ra-
ther than God for their support
and who gear their message to
ensure themselves of the reward.
God have mercy when money
determines the type of message
to be given. No wonder such a
prophet has no vision and turns
to giving book reviews, ger.
When religious .leaders preach
and ppraywith their eye oft '
money, they can only lead peo-
ple to err. We fear there is a
lot of it today. We need to turra.
to the Bible and start obeying
God.
LIRE PAROLE HOARDS
Inmates of Kilby Prison in
Montgomery, Ala., have em-
barked on a 14 -week course on
"how to win friends and influ-
ence people."
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
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THE QUICK AND THE
Invisible, a hovering
beak into an outdoor
with sugar water.
THIRSTY - His fast -beating wings almost
hummingbird pokes his long, narrow
bird bar. Charles Harris filled the bottle