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The Seaforth News, 1961-07-13, Page 31UAY SCHOO1. LESSON By Rev- E. Barclay Walleye B.A., 13.1). AndreWt Stinging Alen to Jesus loins 1:35-42; Matthew 4:18-20; joins 6:8-9 Memory Selection: Come ye fteir me, wed I will make you o because fishers of men, Mk. 1:1,77. Andrew's chief claim to. fame Is that he brought his brother Simon to Jesus, Simon, later walled Peter, became the most ;tynamie of the twelve discif,les, f+lven though Andrew apparently played second fiddle to Peter all his life, he did not complain or ask for a mare prominent place. It takes more grace than I can tell, 'li'e play the second fiddle well. Andrew has been described as a man "wlw hovers an the edges of the inner circle of the dis- ciples, occasionally in it but usu- ally not" Andrew helped prepare for the miracle of the feeding of the Five Thousand, He knew a boy with a 'lunch of five loaves end two fishes, Perhaps he had made friends with the boy, tell- ing him some fishing experience, or how to tie a tricky Imot, On the last day of our Lord's pub- lic ministry, he brought to Je- sus the Greeks who had first approached Philip. Andrew was no racial bigot He wanted peo- ple of every race to know Jesus. Tradition says that Andrew died a martyr in Aeheia. A pro- consul, whose wife and brother had been converted through An- drew's ministry, ordered An- drew's crucifixion and the add K -shaped cross is known as the St. Andrew Cross, Legend tells pf early labours in Scythia, now Russia, and so he became a pa- tron saint of the Russians and his X was a part of their flag leefore Communism gained con- ttrol in 191'9, Andrew so im- pressed the early Christians in Sootland that it has been the ' es d bf; St. Andrew ever since, with' hie' cross in their flag, too. When Scotland and England'. ltulaited, 'the white X went into the • "Britis'h flag where it ap- eams today " with two other messes for England and Ireland. Ti'baiar is 'the only, major na- n with a Christian cross in flag, and .Andrew is the' only tee of the twelve 'everso hon - Very few have the leadership quality ' and preachingability of 1Pelter. But almost everyone of us an do the 'melder things as An - grew did. We can introduce our relatives and friends to Jesus. We may, like bins, introduce a child to Jesus, whose gifts may later bless the world. Andrew was a fisher of men. Launching Time: Ws that pre - vacation season when one sees more boatsonlhe highways than on rivers and lakes. UNLUCKY? — Well, it is in o sense, because the U.S. air mail ,rats has gone up. This 13 -cen- ter will be used to some inter- national points after June 28. ISSIYIE 27 — 1961 ' 'YOUR MOTHER DID THATI' — At the White House, Charley (right), President Kennedy's Welsh terrier, is introduced to Pushinka, whose mother, Strelka, was put in orbit around !the earth and recovered last August by the Russians. The six -month-old puppy was a gift to the Presi- dent from Soviet Premier Kierushchev. In foreground Is Pu•shinka's passport. TIIE FARM FRONT Jok 1 tt Holstein steers raised as fed yearlings from spring 'calves brought satisfactory returns even through the carcasses were not smooth and well finished. At the Animal Research Insti- tute of' the Canada Department of Agriculture in Ottawa, 18. Holsteins gave lower returns • over feed costs than did '17 Shorthorns -(the highest) and 14. Shorthorn -Holstein crosses. But according, to CDA's W. A. Tor-' dan, the. returns were satisfac- tory and the Holstein compared well with its • two competitors in the tests.. s a ' Half of the calves in -,each of the three groups were suckled, the- others pail -fed 'on whole milk for the first nine weeks of. the test. The suckled calves had access' to a creek' from 'midsummer un- til weaning in 'the fall, After the first nine weeks the pail -fed calves were fed meal and hay until midsummer, then put on aftermath' and given - all the meal they would eat. • • In late fall all calves were fed a fattening'' ration of silage, hay and grain and the following spring were slaughtered as they reached .market finish. Average gain of the Holsteins and crossbreds was 1.72 pounds daily from birth' to market, and for the Shorthorns 1.65 pounds, During the winter fattenicg peri- od theHolsteins ate 9 pounds of grain daily,'the Shorthorns 8.5 andthe crossbecds 8.1. In spite of the extra grain consumed by them, the Holsteins had the poorest type and quality of car- cass as they tended to grow' and develop instead of putting on fat. • e • Holstein carcasses graded 34, per, dent Standard and 66 per cent Commercial; Shorthorns 6 per cent Red, 28 per cent Blue, and' i8' 'per cent Standard and 53 per cent ,Commercial, The crossbreds' grades were inter- mediate: , a e Average cold carcass weights of the Holsteins, crossbreds and Shorthorns were 438, 404, and CROSSWORD PUZZLE 9, Embellish to. Ford 11, Watches narrowly 16. Gentle 18, Composition in verse ACaC.SS 3. Hubbub 20, Away from 1, a dwloh a. Legendary 31. 111 the son lltlnef sea creature 22, omply With 4, conA of windward 24, 1ficlal isappreval 4.eeal"den doorkeeper 'Windmill sell valley. 26, !coward 51, Amer.. the oast Motorist 8 111155 with 29. 119.11d over . Sgt out violence 29, Overt 04 hours 8. cereal heed 32. A support . Tantalise 1. Average (ah. :t3. Climbing'7, Aftersong 0. Superfluous devices t V r.�tl.tollect Celt 0, or. e0, ColItt ,, or le filly , Morose /36, Stand fast 2 3 4 5 6 r1, 7, A pear to he I. pp Move along rr 0ElmshJng , 1, ethere }'9. part of tit mouth ss Pnast, 05, Arelne, nation family 58, Stem ve O. heard. as, Pla,eee et' worship '4I, British statesmatt '41, pulle4tttina' pull.on sweater Antlgve Man's rtatus • a carpp te4 onioni. , ttrl'nar cy , se aav�ntn({: 05,� s.ph h?r di�.l;6�ion ill. Tore ,.. /8 86, Differently a7, Carefully 38. Provided with weapons 29. Preserves from harm 41. Crystalllee 42, Charles Lame 44. Thin layer of gold 46. 70, B. Stowe character 47. Born 48, Shooting marble 81. Elec. engineer (o b), • /9 2s C's 27 32 tit lknsw, r elsewhere on the page. DOLL 'EM • UP -- "Dolling up" her "Sweetnik" for the fair at Rome is Yugoslavian -born doll - maker Lierka Draskovic. The doll above is made of wood and fabrics and has a painted ball for a face. 406 pounds; dressing percentages 53.0, 54,8, and 54.9. The suckled calves in each group finished considerably heavier than the pail -fed ones. The returns over feed costs from all calves were satisfactory, n e Potato leaf roll has not been common in recent years, but the threat: of a serious outbreak in Eastern Canada still exists. J. P. MacKinnon of Frederic- ton, N.B., points out that an ,.-epidemic of leaf roll in late 1930's finished Green Mountain as it commercial variety, and varieties now popular are not highly resistant to the disease. Mr. MacKinnon is an author- ity on plant pathology with 'the Canada Department of Agricul- ture. . Leaf roll is espread by the green peach aphid. Good cul- tural methods undoubtedle help in keeping it under control but there must 'be some natural bar- riers, of which little is known, that are preventing large scale spread of the disease. Develop- ment of resistant or immune varieties: appears to be the best hope for lasting control. Greenhouse tests at Frederic- toli, have shown the green peach aphid to be very effective in spreading the . leaf roil virus. When caged on diseased plants for five days, over 90 per cent picked up the virus; some be- came infective in the first two hours. When infective aphids . were placed singly" on a new plant every day for 15 days, some in- fected all 15 plants, Once they picked up the virus, the aphids continued to infect healthy plants its long as they lived. Just Like The Cat Marcella Came Back When the Senate committee headed by Tennessee's Estes Ke- fauver cast a net into the gumbo of Louisiana rackets eleven years ago, a prime catch brought to the stand was one Carlos Marcello, Senator Kefauver heard testi- mony that Marcello had a hand in Louisiana narcotics, bookmak- ing, slot machines, and night clubs, denounced him as "one of the leading criminals in tite U.S. today." The U.S, Immigration Service swiftly moved in: Marcello, no U.S. citizen, could be deported. The specific reason for doing it was that back in 1938 Itfarcello had been convicted of hustling marijuana. Thus began one of the longest would-be deportation cases on record. First the U.S. started shopping around for a country that would accept Marcello, who came to America as an 8 -month-old infant in 1910. (Naturally there was no copy of his birth certificate.) Al- together, five nations turned Marcello down. France, where his parents had once resided briefly, declined. So did Tunisia, when the U.S. offered in woof a docu- nienh that reported that Marcel - 10 was horn Calogero Minacori, the son of Giuseppe and Luisa, in Carthage, However, since Marcelln's par- ents themselves had claimed Ital- ian nationality, the Italian Gov- ernment finally agreed to har- bor him. But Marcello's attorneys brought suit in an Italian court, asking that he be declared a non - Italian; the action, which is still pending, blocked his deportation to Italy. There things stood — Marcello living happily in New Orleans — until this year. Then somebody came forward — "a foreign in- formant" the U.S. says — with a record that showed a son named Calogers was born on Feb. 8, 1910, in Guatemala, to Giuseppe Minacore (with an "e," not an "i,") That was when things 'be- gan to move, One day in April, when Mar- cello stopped in at the Immigra- tion Service office in New Or- leans for a resident alien's regu- lar check, border patrolmen took him into custody, hustled him in- to a car without so much as a toothbrush, drove him to the air- port and bundled him onto a plane for Guatemala, U.S, offi- cials breathed a sigh of relief, They were rid of Marcello at last — they thought But now Marcello is back in the U.S, How he got in and where he came from neither he not his at- torneys were saying. Marcello simply turned up at the Immi- gration Service office in Shreve- port and reported that in Guate- mala he hadn't been welcomed at all. Instead, be said, he had been spirited away to El Salvador, thence across another bonier, and had eventually made his way back to his favorite state, Louisi- ana. Wearily, immigration officials ordered him to the alien intern- ment center at McAllen, Texas, to await further hearings, A re- porter asked him where he real- ly came trona Marcello, in a soft, bemused voice, said: "I don't know myself," In the use of tears A woman is wise, She can cut a man Right down to her sighs. DRIVE WITH CARE I Shed A Tear Ear The Old Cream Jug Once again Tune is National Dairy Month, and anything we say will be appreciated by the National Dairy Council. which has provided fact -sheets foi our editorial convenience. This ex- plains how, of course, the inat- tentive and disinterested editors across the. country suddenly chance upon a concert of erudite editorials which move the mas- ses in the direction of greater milk consumption. It isn't just coincidence, In perusing the statistics, I notice that while America is de- livered its daily bottle, never- theless umpteen million odd quarts of milk never move into the market at all, but are con- sumed on the farm. Besides be- ing the benefactor of mankind, the dairy farmer looks out for himself. The high commercial purposes of National Dairy Month thus dwindle, for not only do we have the eager customers along the apartment ha'lways, but we have the prudent dairy farmer who never has to pay a milk bill. He, too, is a consumer. There is more to this statistical situation, The milk business, as it annually does more and more for the off -farm customer, is doing less end less for its own people. The reason is that as our society pursues its course, fewer and fewer farmers keep fewer and fewers cows, although milk production and consumption con- tinue to rise. This is because of the increasing efficiency of the dairy cow, and the limit is not yet in sight, It is also because of improved methods, mechanical aids, better knowledge of nutri- ments, and many another "fac- tor" the city customer need not know about. There is also the tendency to consolidate, making one big business where there used to be 10 little ones. In short, although all this milk is retained on the farm for home use, each successive June sees fewer and fewer farm families to enjoy it. So while we cheer at Nation- al Dairy Month, we can also shed a symbolic tear for the passing of the old cream jug — the farm cream jug as distin- guished from the paper carton that' graces the apartment break- fast nook. And this is extremely important, A. friend of mine who runs a milk route in a nearby town was approached a few sum- mers back by a rusticating neighbor who wanted s o pr cream. The gentleman had a valid desire and a legitimate complaint. • It seems he had forsworn his city ways, and after 'a rat -race life had closed his skyscraper office and had retired to the scenes of his boyhood. Bright were the suns that gleamed for him of yore, and now be was back again to pick up where he left off. He had sold his place on Long Island and had bought another on the west side of Hedgehog Hill where the sunsets Would be lovely and the pace less demanding. He had hove a sigh of relief and settled in. He found soon enough that things had changed while he was away. His lost youth was not be- ing recovered as he expected, And here he was back in the hinterland of Isis yesterdays with his yens, and he wasn't gettire the kind of cream he remember- ed. He said to my friend, "Don't you have any cream any more?" My friend said he did, indeed, have cream, and reached for a bottle off the truck. "No," the man said, "I don't mean that:' stuff, I can get, that stuff in any delicatessen on Broadway. 'I mean real cream such as my grandmother put on my Indian pudding and my mother put on my porridge, I mean cream that has character, strength and fla- vor, Cream." My friend replied, "Yes, I do have such cream. I have it at home on the table, and we use it with a free and lavish hand, It t9 just the kind of cream you are talking about. But I can't sell it to you, and I'd want to look up the law before I even offer you some as a gift. In my opinion, off -hand, I think you are doom- ed to a consumer's life of abstin- ence in this respect," The man said, "I would like to have some cream that was put in a wide tin pan on the cellar floor, where it is cool and con- genial. After it has beer there two -three days, coagulating its beneficence into magnificence. I would like to have the cream skum off the skim -milk into a brown bowl with a yellow stripe around the edge, and 1 would like to have that bowl t rought to me so I could put it on my table and do what I wanted to with it," My friend said, "I know what you mean, You want a h,:wl of activated lactic bacteria which exceeds the legal limit by about four hundred and sevent--seven million, and I am restrained from such commerce by the Milk Con- trol Board, the Market Admini- strator, the Board of Health, and the Department of Public Wel- fare. It is against the 'an. to traffic in the commodity you have just described so delight- fully." The man said, "Alas!" or words to that effect. "I tell you what you can do," my friend said, "If you want to come out to the farm and have dinner with us, I can set a bowl of cream like that on the table, and you can dip into it. We have cream like that. We have it all the time. I put a pan as two down cellar every night Just for us. But for customers, I have to be careful, and every move I make is regulated down to the last notch, and if I put cream like that in my truck theyid. throw the book at me. When can you come for dinner?" "This evening," thesaid. And he went. Bu.4tho statistics show that fewer and fewer dairy' farmers are producing more and more -milk, and what this means to bowls of cream should he con- templated well as we lay dowit all else and observe National Dairy Month. — By John Gould in the Christian Science Monitor. Q. How can I insure a tighter grip when driving screws into wood? A. If you'll dip your screws into some paint or glue before using them, they'll stay where they're supposed to indefinitely. Keeping on your toes will keep you from getting down at heel. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking *ESTIVITIES UP IN THE AIR — These ruins of Machu Picchu. one-time stronghold of the'Incas, located high in the Peruvian Andes, will be the site of a seven-month folk festival, The fes- tival will commemorate the 50th anniversary of its discovery by Hiram Bingham, This collection of magnificent palaces, sac- red temples, gabled houses, elaborate plazas and massive stone stairways and walls was lost to the world and unknown ever to Peru Itself until the Yale professor's accidental discovery,.