HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1960-11-10, Page 3! Jut Lid tit ah ;? lnrlu,�c•n I;S:reu l 170
puuud
06 a1=e4
r+tta e... a
I.t , 1aar.•d fn leotlnttr indiirld
male who have made some out
standing contribution to agricul•
hire in past years, a Canadian
Agr`:tnitural Balt of Fame will
be treablished inuring the. 1980
Rny e1 Agricultural Winter Fair,
which will be held in Toronto
from November 11 to 19.
Sparked by W, P. Watson, Live
Stook Commissioner for the
Province of Ontario, a move-
ment for such a project has been
ur,el;,,r)4'a fni,snnle time,
The Royal Agricultural Winter
Fair will act as sponsor of the
Canadian Agricultural Hall of
Paine and nil agricultural groups,,,.
and organizations..... across the
n;_rtien_az'etbc*ilii urged to active-
-Ty support this undertaking.
Objects of the proposed Cana-
dian Agricultural Ball of Fame
include recognition of individuals
for outstanding contributions to
agriculture, the establishment of
a portait gallery and the promo.
tion of interest in and the study
of agriculture generally.
Working with Mr. Watson on
the project are Geore, M. Cle-
mons, Brantford, Harold White,
Guelph J. A, Carroll, Brampton
and Professor G. E. Raithby,
Guelph.
"Just a little extra attention
to hog weights on the part of
producers would return divid-
ends."
That's the conclusion of Elgin
Senn, chief of the grading sec-
tion, Livestock Division, Canada
Department of Agriculture, after
analysing the results of a nation-
wide survey of hag carcass
grades.
It showed that 23.5 per Bent
of grade B carcass were either
a Tittle ton Light or a shade ton
heavy to meet grade A require-
ments.
This fault will bit a hog
producer's pocketbook even
harder now that a e3 quality
premium is being paid on grade
A carcasses and none on grade
13 carcasses.
Mr. Senn estimated that on a
180 -pound carcass, the cash dif-
ference between the two grades
would be $4.60.
To measure up to grade A
standards, the carcass must tip
POPCORN - Virginia Spencer
holds an ear of corn shaped
and colored like a strawberry.
Of was grown at the research
nursery of the Missouri Farm-
cers Assn. The hybrid is called,
appropriately, strawberry corn.
The :;area.) point ed up tit:
feet that 130 per cent of al,
grade e' c Ite :.mases err it in d be -
(worn 171 and 180 pounce, and
9.7 par cent betty:. n 11,3 and
, 134 p
"Ov"rfiilistc" -- too much 101•:.
is 0 leading fault in (trade 13
c•ai'cases and has been stressed
as such for many years, accord..
ing to Mr, Senn. Actually, 89.9
per cent of the carcasses in this
grade were reported to be over -
finished,
Another 17 per cent were
"Off -type" -. too short, round -
ribbed, or with heavy frnnd
ends.
An encouraging downward
trend was indicated in the
number of grade B ' carcasses
wlth--a pigment fault -- colored
Italie. The percentage in Eastern
Canada totaled 1,7 and the per-
rentage in Western Canada was
3.0. Just six years ago, these
figures were' 10.3 per cent for
Western Canada and 5.9 per cent
for' the East, -
Concludes Mr. Senn: "Pro-
ducers who pay a little closer
attention to the market weight
of their hogs will find it pays
off."
A new oat variety, Russell,
was released this year.
In tests made in Ontario dur-
ing the past four years, Russell
generally outyielded the rec-
ommended varieties in all areas
except the northern part of the
province,
* * *
Russell is similar to Garry in
its resistance to steal rust,
crown rust, smut and other
diseases and is more tolerant of
stem than the currently grown
varieties. It has a larger kernel
and a lower percentage of hull
than Garry. It has shorter straw
and ripens about the sante •time.
Seed treatment for seed -
borne diseases is recommended,
just as it is with other varieties
-of oats,
While Russell has stimulated
interest in other provinces, Dr.
Zillinsky feels it is best suited to
the medium and lighter soils of
On fano.
•
Rocky on Tests
It is nearly two years since
the administration voluntarily
banned nuclear tests. In that
time there has been no progress
in negotiations with the Russians
on a satisfactory test ban agree-
ment, nor has there been any
certain assurance that the Rus-
sians have not been testing
secretly.
In view of these facts (as has
been pointed out here before)
there seems no good reason why
we should continue our volun-
tary plan, It is a gamble with
our security and hampers de-
velopment of peaceful uses of
nuclear explosions. We should
resume underground tests which
present no fallout hazard at all.
Our great nuclear physicist, Dr.
Edward Teller, is among those
urging such a course.
Governor Rockefeller of New
York is once more urging it, too.
He has proposed a practical pro-
gram on nuclear testing as fol-
lows:
The United States should re-
nounce further testing in the
atmosphere and invite the Unit-
ed Nations to establish a com-
mittee to monitor fallout. It
should agree to end other tests
that can be detected (providing,
we would add, built-in self -en-
forcing detection guare.ntees are
possible). It should rest...see un-
derground testing both ae a
measure of security and of press-
ing the Soviet Union toward a
realistic approach to armament
control
This makes sense. - Seattle
Post-Intelligencer.
a -
c .'iryry{
PUZZLE
''•ZZLEmai RD
1 J
ACROSS
1. Acknowledge
5.1101st
2. Quarrel
10. Plmulate
13. worthless
(70111.)
14. Head
19. Porind of ttme.
10. p'lt pant
17. Doll of love
31. Snake
0. nreaks sud-
di. Commerciale
72.7Torsefiy
larvae
53. Plugs up
so. Yield
27. Anger
35. Lassa
SI, Turkish can
33. Sun disk
83. Re under
obligation
98, Cnshlo
Is. Lose 114e f1u1,1
38. Driving line
88, other than
30. A drttelgo
41, Distilling
Y*d9a
40, Resent
tt141 o lvan*es
8. Unpin nevus
40. impel with
forte Animal nada,
1. ntrW114 nn
s. Dr l i**
3. Dr toeeenr
PttI less, ,1 V
3, Hunger -os 41. Winnow
10. On the eummlt 32 TYPe yof vole*
11. Thomas Hardly 41
Bread spread
heroine 37. Turn. inside
12. L'in sh line out
10, Mother pig 38, Oravlsh tan
22. Charles 38. Cabbage salad
40. Decor n•hn-
ming
41. Uncommon
42. Ocmnlleh
43. ,Togging gait
44. Portico
rrndev,'lnnrd
11,,wor
". Telegraph ie cera
S. tow tido 23. Theatre sign
er
4. Plaits 24. Land fiber
9, Wading birds 20.2Conducts bottom
8. Land measure 15.I•'aa ale
7. Mete man l7tper
8. Tired 01(1 20, it.'mnnnt
An5w41¢ elsewhree on this page
Federal Aviation Authorities
Given The Bird By Starling
STARLINGS:
By JERRY BENNETT
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Washington - The squawk of
a frightened bird may make air
travel safer some day - if other
birds can finally be made to un-
derstand that they are flying in
the face of progress.
Federal Aviation Agency ex-
• perts are studying ways to dis-
courage flocks of small birds,
like starlings, which menace
tliglit,,, from roosting near air-
ports.
Broadcasting a record of bird
cries has always succeeeded in
driving away starlings from air-
ports, but only for short periods
of time. The birds always return.
This story might seem funny
if it weren't so frightening, The
FAA believes a flock of migrat-
ing starlings might have been
sucked into the turbo -jet engines
of an Electra airliner on Oct, 4
at Boston, causing a "flame out"
which resulted in the deaths of
01 persons, So the FAA takes its
recordings seriously.
4
The novel recording is made
by holding a starling upside
down in front of a microphone.
The squawk is recorded on tape
and broadcast over a loud-
speaker. The system was devel-
oped by Dr. Hubert Frings and
Prof. Joseph Jumber of Pennsyl-
venia State College and tested in
1954.
On three consecutive evenings,
federal officials broadcast the
tape from the fourth story of
the Washington Archives Build-
ing as the starlings flew in to
roost. Playing time was five to
20 seconds until the birds were
driven away.
The starlings avoided the
fourth floor and went elsewhere
around the building where the
sound couldn't be heard, They
stayed there for the next three
months until they migrated for
the summer.
But the starlings eventually
returned to their usual Archives
roost. The same thing happened
in Air Force experiments at
Wright Patterson Air Force Base,
Dayton, Ohio.
The Air Force also tried to
rid itself of the starlings by
emitting high pitched sirens
above human hearing level,
beating drums and firing guns
into the air. These methods
worked - temporarily,
In 1958, the General Services
Administration, believing that
the starlings might be more
frightened by the cry of a nat-
ural enemy, the hawk, switched
"vocalists."
The starlings disappeared.
They were replaced by a flock
of hawks.
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice is after the starlings, too.
Dr. James S. Lindzey, an FWS
official, says that the starlings,
introduced here at the turn of
the century, feast upon improve-
ments In U.S. crop growing
methods and there are few en-
vironmental hazards to bother
then(. Therefore, the starling is
not wanted on farmland either.
All agencies worried about
the starling might hear the
plight of the Navy, which has its
own bird problems.
What the starling threatens to
do to some flights around the
country, the gooney bird has
done to flights on Midway Is-
land in the Pacific.
In one year, 538 Navy air-
craft were involved in collisions
with gooney birds, (albatrosses),
which inflicted damage totalling
more than $158,000 and endan-
gering persons on the planes.
So the Navy tried to frighten
the birds off with weird noise*,
smoke thein out and steal their
ISSUE 4,!'r - 1960
Airborne hazard
eggs. When these methods didn't
work, the sailors tried to "club"
(hem. Finally they spent $110,000
to level the dunes near the run-
ways, the gooney birds' takeoff-
point.
akeoflfpoint, They also provided simi-
lar sites on another island to at-
tract the birds there.
At last report, the problem on
Midway has been reduced sub-
stantially --- but it, too, has not
be, in .ntintinafcd entirely.
First Sight Of .Asko
Comes As Shock
To anyone travelling eastwards
from Europe the first sight of
the Asian plateau must come as
something of a shock. Perhaps
it will be at the end of the Iong
climb inland above Trebizond,
up from the lush timbered slopes
of the Black Sea; when far
above the tree -line at the top
of the pass - the same spot
where Xenaphon's soldiers mar-
ching in the opposite direction
first glimpsed the sea - the
mists fall back and the great
barren hogs' backs, edged with
range on range of blue peaks,
break into view.
Father east across the Taurus
Mountains, in Persia proper, the
landscape is even more astonish.
ing. As the snowcapped cone of
Ararat sinks behind the horizon
the long burnt plains crossed by
chains of smooth hills, unfold,
rolling it seems for ever in
waves of bare brown and yellow
until they wash the feet of yet
another line of mountains whose
purple spikes, sharp as dogs'
teeth, melt into the sky. Never
a tree or a house or the sight of
a man; only the thin white
thread of dust road unwinding
over the plain.
As the sun swings westward
the colours deepen, turning the
sea of burnt grass to gold, flush-
ing the peaks to pink and orange,
while huge shadows creep out
from the Bills to swallow the
land. Standing so small in so
gigantic a scene, the silence
made more enormous by the thin
pipe of a bird fluttering in the
grass, there conies a sense of
desolation that is almost painful;
a loneliness appalling and yet
exultant. Night shuts out the
earth; the vionseflea flie.k i a
flint answer to the o d 1,111ti ane,.
of the sit
Erma d hfld, the first large
city Haat greeted cc: ted ue en aur entre
Into Perm t, we had driven south,
- roads reeireely marked on the
inap, following the summer that
W414 beginning to fail 00 those
northern highlands; smith by the
marshy shoe.., of I:als.e Urznyia,
tip on to the windswept plateaux
•+ of I.urdistan. Tiny village. meet-
ed in tiers of mud roofs in ran
sheher of valleys watered by
streams green with - trate r, Y t r;.,,
I3y one of these streams see
came upon a group of women in
long flowered petticoats of sear -
let and black,- baggy dark pante-
•1 loons clipped tightly above their -
( bare feet, with untidy bands of
black lace wrapped loosely round
the oiled ringlets of their hair....
In some villages the men were
winnowing, tossing the eora with
forks into the blue sky, the
grain floating in a mist of void,
in the light breeze. (ze, W i Lung
round the winnowers i n a, -once
startled by a thin curl of smoke
that rose I-etween my ft, 1, only
to find that I was standing on
the roofs of cottages. -- From
- "From -a Persian Tea -House," by
Michael Carroll.
To' Keep Calm
Look At Goldfish
• Millions of goldfish se r:,tn ;suds _
denly to freedom, their deaths
or the waiting acts of hundreds
of small boys ill 0 city of West-
ern Japan nee'ently when rain
from a passing typhe,nn flooded I
the local cultivation pentaa
Children 'woke in the morn-
ing eater the typhoon to tinct the '
city's streets filled with •gold-
fish.
Ten million had escaped but
another sixty million in the
ponds were not affected by the
typhoon.
To -day goldfish are the most
popular of all ornamental Halt
tend millions of dollars are spent
annually in rearing then( in
various parts of the world.
Goldfish are really carp and
for many years most of those
seen in Britain came from Italy.
They like heat and thrive well
in water at a temperature of 90
degrees, but experts say that tate
goldfish of to -day are much
hardier and can withstand the
cold of an English winter much
better than their forbears did a
century ago.
The United States has many
goldfish farms. Some in Mary-
land employ hundreds of men.
So popular are goldfish in Am-
erica that some of the big stores
present them to customers, giv-
ing one goldfish for each stated
amount spent,
One goldfish expert recom-
mends the stury of goldfish and
their habits as a perfect cure for
worry. People can find tran-
quility merely by gazing at gold-
fish, he says.
The first goldfish to reach
Europe came from China and
were presented to the famous
Madame Pompadour. The artist
Whistler did not like goldfish.
While in Italy he had a grudge
against his landlady so he angled
for her goldfish - placed tempt-
ingly on a ledge beneath his
window -sill - and caught them.
Then he callously fried them
and dropped them back into
their bowl
DRIVE CAREFULLY - The
life you save may be your own.
`.1 o.'
LESS N
By (Rev. t!. Barclay %,9 terms
list).
Confession and Irnrgivcneee
Psalms 32 and .51
The .1,1,1 1, 1tieti t- t,rt
forth t -on clo'n,y to this lcssott.
Tatou. /ous.t r:,t of all bo
1len that b+ruriucc5 sorrow for
sin. Nu where is this more
txpees:.nd in Script ur0
than in P atm 31. W a-, a 1;11+)
ui Pr:alrn 32, "For day and night
ti ti hand -1) ,vy upon, nor."
I1 -14a comes <'oz f- -.+ion, 1 .flea,
'I will coot e$11 My (ran--aross...o5
unto the lord,'" Cente aeon
mates testily 011(n godly se, ev
for sin has worked re:pr t 51.10.
Ile who i5 thorenehi. rttpe'1 larch
reed. to bang 11'13 11e011 br°ior3
110d. Ile want; to lac deue with
ate fate: 11,0 s0,0000, that his stns,
hoerevel 1 b1iy (tar hare intloc-
ed ol10,1.0, in;cr Leen prilut.rily
art offense igitost (loci. H.• :, •0
himself a,. I u'!iy respca., iblc tom
Christ', closet/ mean tl., rro-s., It
was. the tins. of ea all teat n:lilecl
Him there.
The next amp c, fai:1:. An t'n-
cnura';en e r t for Utah is painted
uta in oat
we re elftss cur ::1s, r s iaith-
1
and Jtut to irt:e t;_ our'
sins,_ tad l.e e e ;t:.+e n. fru In alt
Iii i'i1,:,0,1a.ne,_." I ,lohn 1:9.
This 1< )'','',Ow a that 1l,101411 me
most when I t. s 1':,n 140ra e than
way e t : le, ;n 11. 1 O. ad ' t.:r:cr-
cdif P'.hear,-I 1)111,0111rura-.- my
sins t,1 God and tel reeea e no
ferelveuess. ' t t minister
e ]) tall. 1 111.-. t':: 11:1:'.1 'os
en '1..,, God would be `adarel
and ju:t. 0.e forgive. 1 could count
on Him t:> d.. Iii: p:,1 t If I v; e,uld
ti0 thine. S :(1 : 11,::111:,: lal.,r .an.
dem- a doe:, :,,n,: n11' 111- 11;',e
I became irul-; .:..11 v four a: .gins.
I was sorry eaemat to quit tam
all, raaardiess of whet- at.yun,e of
my c ,:tlpini ) .• at High vehoct
thought ar said ala, ut it. I saw
my Sayic ur dying tot me on
Calvary. ary. I eonlessed nay sin to
God. T!ten the weeds of our
memory seleetion came to mind.
God had pt,mtsed I bJieved.
My burden of guilt was gone. I
arose, forgiven. • the way 01f
salvation ;s really very simple
when we are willing to humble
ourselves and 'turn to Jesue
Christ with Ilie v:lf )le heart.
I have always been very glad
for that day when, I experienced
the forgiveness of sin. It was the
beginning of a noon' life.. a life in
Christ Jesus. T became a new'
creature through faith m Jesus!
Christ, The way grime better
every day. I shall be -eternally
grateful to my Lord.
There's always plenty o8
trouble about, yet some people
insist on wasting time looking
for it.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
09''a;SONa'
NSA" 3 '1 1 J. c1 3id
SOdi3 A J Iy
3 1 'did
FL b -CS
NO HORSING AROUND -- Tugging for all they're worth, the nighty horses Jim, left, and Jane)
strain into a new world record at annual horse pulling contest in Port Huron. Owner and drive
is R. F. Oakleaf, who coaxed his team to pull a total of 4,300 pounds, 32 feet, 11 inches.,
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An5w41¢ elsewhree on this page
Federal Aviation Authorities
Given The Bird By Starling
STARLINGS:
By JERRY BENNETT
Newspaper Enterprise Assn.
Washington - The squawk of
a frightened bird may make air
travel safer some day - if other
birds can finally be made to un-
derstand that they are flying in
the face of progress.
Federal Aviation Agency ex-
• perts are studying ways to dis-
courage flocks of small birds,
like starlings, which menace
tliglit,,, from roosting near air-
ports.
Broadcasting a record of bird
cries has always succeeeded in
driving away starlings from air-
ports, but only for short periods
of time. The birds always return.
This story might seem funny
if it weren't so frightening, The
FAA believes a flock of migrat-
ing starlings might have been
sucked into the turbo -jet engines
of an Electra airliner on Oct, 4
at Boston, causing a "flame out"
which resulted in the deaths of
01 persons, So the FAA takes its
recordings seriously.
4
The novel recording is made
by holding a starling upside
down in front of a microphone.
The squawk is recorded on tape
and broadcast over a loud-
speaker. The system was devel-
oped by Dr. Hubert Frings and
Prof. Joseph Jumber of Pennsyl-
venia State College and tested in
1954.
On three consecutive evenings,
federal officials broadcast the
tape from the fourth story of
the Washington Archives Build-
ing as the starlings flew in to
roost. Playing time was five to
20 seconds until the birds were
driven away.
The starlings avoided the
fourth floor and went elsewhere
around the building where the
sound couldn't be heard, They
stayed there for the next three
months until they migrated for
the summer.
But the starlings eventually
returned to their usual Archives
roost. The same thing happened
in Air Force experiments at
Wright Patterson Air Force Base,
Dayton, Ohio.
The Air Force also tried to
rid itself of the starlings by
emitting high pitched sirens
above human hearing level,
beating drums and firing guns
into the air. These methods
worked - temporarily,
In 1958, the General Services
Administration, believing that
the starlings might be more
frightened by the cry of a nat-
ural enemy, the hawk, switched
"vocalists."
The starlings disappeared.
They were replaced by a flock
of hawks.
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Serv-
ice is after the starlings, too.
Dr. James S. Lindzey, an FWS
official, says that the starlings,
introduced here at the turn of
the century, feast upon improve-
ments In U.S. crop growing
methods and there are few en-
vironmental hazards to bother
then(. Therefore, the starling is
not wanted on farmland either.
All agencies worried about
the starling might hear the
plight of the Navy, which has its
own bird problems.
What the starling threatens to
do to some flights around the
country, the gooney bird has
done to flights on Midway Is-
land in the Pacific.
In one year, 538 Navy air-
craft were involved in collisions
with gooney birds, (albatrosses),
which inflicted damage totalling
more than $158,000 and endan-
gering persons on the planes.
So the Navy tried to frighten
the birds off with weird noise*,
smoke thein out and steal their
ISSUE 4,!'r - 1960
Airborne hazard
eggs. When these methods didn't
work, the sailors tried to "club"
(hem. Finally they spent $110,000
to level the dunes near the run-
ways, the gooney birds' takeoff-
point.
akeoflfpoint, They also provided simi-
lar sites on another island to at-
tract the birds there.
At last report, the problem on
Midway has been reduced sub-
stantially --- but it, too, has not
be, in .ntintinafcd entirely.
First Sight Of .Asko
Comes As Shock
To anyone travelling eastwards
from Europe the first sight of
the Asian plateau must come as
something of a shock. Perhaps
it will be at the end of the Iong
climb inland above Trebizond,
up from the lush timbered slopes
of the Black Sea; when far
above the tree -line at the top
of the pass - the same spot
where Xenaphon's soldiers mar-
ching in the opposite direction
first glimpsed the sea - the
mists fall back and the great
barren hogs' backs, edged with
range on range of blue peaks,
break into view.
Father east across the Taurus
Mountains, in Persia proper, the
landscape is even more astonish.
ing. As the snowcapped cone of
Ararat sinks behind the horizon
the long burnt plains crossed by
chains of smooth hills, unfold,
rolling it seems for ever in
waves of bare brown and yellow
until they wash the feet of yet
another line of mountains whose
purple spikes, sharp as dogs'
teeth, melt into the sky. Never
a tree or a house or the sight of
a man; only the thin white
thread of dust road unwinding
over the plain.
As the sun swings westward
the colours deepen, turning the
sea of burnt grass to gold, flush-
ing the peaks to pink and orange,
while huge shadows creep out
from the Bills to swallow the
land. Standing so small in so
gigantic a scene, the silence
made more enormous by the thin
pipe of a bird fluttering in the
grass, there conies a sense of
desolation that is almost painful;
a loneliness appalling and yet
exultant. Night shuts out the
earth; the vionseflea flie.k i a
flint answer to the o d 1,111ti ane,.
of the sit
Erma d hfld, the first large
city Haat greeted cc: ted ue en aur entre
Into Perm t, we had driven south,
- roads reeireely marked on the
inap, following the summer that
W414 beginning to fail 00 those
northern highlands; smith by the
marshy shoe.., of I:als.e Urznyia,
tip on to the windswept plateaux
•+ of I.urdistan. Tiny village. meet-
ed in tiers of mud roofs in ran
sheher of valleys watered by
streams green with - trate r, Y t r;.,,
I3y one of these streams see
came upon a group of women in
long flowered petticoats of sear -
let and black,- baggy dark pante-
•1 loons clipped tightly above their -
( bare feet, with untidy bands of
black lace wrapped loosely round
the oiled ringlets of their hair....
In some villages the men were
winnowing, tossing the eora with
forks into the blue sky, the
grain floating in a mist of void,
in the light breeze. (ze, W i Lung
round the winnowers i n a, -once
startled by a thin curl of smoke
that rose I-etween my ft, 1, only
to find that I was standing on
the roofs of cottages. -- From
- "From -a Persian Tea -House," by
Michael Carroll.
To' Keep Calm
Look At Goldfish
• Millions of goldfish se r:,tn ;suds _
denly to freedom, their deaths
or the waiting acts of hundreds
of small boys ill 0 city of West-
ern Japan nee'ently when rain
from a passing typhe,nn flooded I
the local cultivation pentaa
Children 'woke in the morn-
ing eater the typhoon to tinct the '
city's streets filled with •gold-
fish.
Ten million had escaped but
another sixty million in the
ponds were not affected by the
typhoon.
To -day goldfish are the most
popular of all ornamental Halt
tend millions of dollars are spent
annually in rearing then( in
various parts of the world.
Goldfish are really carp and
for many years most of those
seen in Britain came from Italy.
They like heat and thrive well
in water at a temperature of 90
degrees, but experts say that tate
goldfish of to -day are much
hardier and can withstand the
cold of an English winter much
better than their forbears did a
century ago.
The United States has many
goldfish farms. Some in Mary-
land employ hundreds of men.
So popular are goldfish in Am-
erica that some of the big stores
present them to customers, giv-
ing one goldfish for each stated
amount spent,
One goldfish expert recom-
mends the stury of goldfish and
their habits as a perfect cure for
worry. People can find tran-
quility merely by gazing at gold-
fish, he says.
The first goldfish to reach
Europe came from China and
were presented to the famous
Madame Pompadour. The artist
Whistler did not like goldfish.
While in Italy he had a grudge
against his landlady so he angled
for her goldfish - placed tempt-
ingly on a ledge beneath his
window -sill - and caught them.
Then he callously fried them
and dropped them back into
their bowl
DRIVE CAREFULLY - The
life you save may be your own.
`.1 o.'
LESS N
By (Rev. t!. Barclay %,9 terms
list).
Confession and Irnrgivcneee
Psalms 32 and .51
The .1,1,1 1, 1tieti t- t,rt
forth t -on clo'n,y to this lcssott.
Tatou. /ous.t r:,t of all bo
1len that b+ruriucc5 sorrow for
sin. Nu where is this more
txpees:.nd in Script ur0
than in P atm 31. W a-, a 1;11+)
ui Pr:alrn 32, "For day and night
ti ti hand -1) ,vy upon, nor."
I1 -14a comes <'oz f- -.+ion, 1 .flea,
'I will coot e$11 My (ran--aross...o5
unto the lord,'" Cente aeon
mates testily 011(n godly se, ev
for sin has worked re:pr t 51.10.
Ile who i5 thorenehi. rttpe'1 larch
reed. to bang 11'13 11e011 br°ior3
110d. Ile want; to lac deue with
ate fate: 11,0 s0,0000, that his stns,
hoerevel 1 b1iy (tar hare intloc-
ed ol10,1.0, in;cr Leen prilut.rily
art offense igitost (loci. H.• :, •0
himself a,. I u'!iy respca., iblc tom
Christ', closet/ mean tl., rro-s., It
was. the tins. of ea all teat n:lilecl
Him there.
The next amp c, fai:1:. An t'n-
cnura';en e r t for Utah is painted
uta in oat
we re elftss cur ::1s, r s iaith-
1
and Jtut to irt:e t;_ our'
sins,_ tad l.e e e ;t:.+e n. fru In alt
Iii i'i1,:,0,1a.ne,_." I ,lohn 1:9.
This 1< )'','',Ow a that 1l,101411 me
most when I t. s 1':,n 140ra e than
way e t : le, ;n 11. 1 O. ad ' t.:r:cr-
cdif P'.hear,-I 1)111,0111rura-.- my
sins t,1 God and tel reeea e no
ferelveuess. ' t t minister
e ]) tall. 1 111.-. t':: 11:1:'.1 'os
en '1..,, God would be `adarel
and ju:t. 0.e forgive. 1 could count
on Him t:> d.. Iii: p:,1 t If I v; e,uld
ti0 thine. S :(1 : 11,::111:,: lal.,r .an.
dem- a doe:, :,,n,: n11' 111- 11;',e
I became irul-; .:..11 v four a: .gins.
I was sorry eaemat to quit tam
all, raaardiess of whet- at.yun,e of
my c ,:tlpini ) .• at High vehoct
thought ar said ala, ut it. I saw
my Sayic ur dying tot me on
Calvary. ary. I eonlessed nay sin to
God. T!ten the weeds of our
memory seleetion came to mind.
God had pt,mtsed I bJieved.
My burden of guilt was gone. I
arose, forgiven. • the way 01f
salvation ;s really very simple
when we are willing to humble
ourselves and 'turn to Jesue
Christ with Ilie v:lf )le heart.
I have always been very glad
for that day when, I experienced
the forgiveness of sin. It was the
beginning of a noon' life.. a life in
Christ Jesus. T became a new'
creature through faith m Jesus!
Christ, The way grime better
every day. I shall be -eternally
grateful to my Lord.
There's always plenty o8
trouble about, yet some people
insist on wasting time looking
for it.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
09''a;SONa'
NSA" 3 '1 1 J. c1 3id
SOdi3 A J Iy
3 1 'did
FL b -CS
NO HORSING AROUND -- Tugging for all they're worth, the nighty horses Jim, left, and Jane)
strain into a new world record at annual horse pulling contest in Port Huron. Owner and drive
is R. F. Oakleaf, who coaxed his team to pull a total of 4,300 pounds, 32 feet, 11 inches.,