HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1928-09-06, Page 6tystittl PA tit ,ptpti:::-.7tirtt",7,1t 7,'7,77Fr7,7377.77777'. , t
--ateese-teeeeeee-a-a-e---a-------,-,--- among others Paul speaks in these
CULL POTA`l'OE3 FOR POLJI.TRY
I A.TTIANING
Potatees when available make an
excelioent faetceieg fe.',3, end when.
cil1potateas are fed, are 11 tseUTUe
of profit that iniglst ,otherwise be loot.
This is the fir'ing after a serlee of
what they can to guard the lime°
expeviments coodu-cted by the, Experi-
Corinth,---Acts 18: 1- ei the wed&
; mental Farley Poultry Divlifen. Bar-
red Reck and White Leghorn capons
NV9P3 used in the eXPOrimeint, one lot
of eech. bang bed, oernmetal and the
ether Is p•otatene.
It was noticeable that gains per
bird were grim:ter for the Barred
Rocks and aloe for the birdie; oa corn.
The eame may be said of percentage
gains per bird except that the Leg -
horns Fihower a greater percentage
gain than the Barred Rocks. The same
amount of feed ware c.onsumed by each
of the two lots. Owing to the use
of potatoes, and in •spite of the fact
that they constituted but one-fifth of
the ration, the cost of feed per pound
of gain was less in the caee of the
potato fed blade than the corn meal
fed. This also h3 r,teite of the fact
that the corn meal fed birds made
slightly the greater galas.
The restults of this experiment do
net indica,te that pota:boes are super -
ice to corn meal except from the
standpoint of economy, but it would
tend to indicate that potatoes when
available make an excellent fattening
feed. The p.ottato fed birds made the
most ateractivo deemed fowl. Flavor,
as judged by persons who tasted ca -
i,,+1, fattened upon both feeds was
Farm Notes
tew e oi
beheet et: the relees of the lenef.
., Sunday School 1
, Y. 3, This e,deiee that pleace be
— made for the, king is in line with
P4U,119' :1111,VICD. •elae\0101'0... Sc
Lesson . Roin. 13:1-4, Of couree, Turd ceald
net approve of the cheragese a -the
ruling Emperor, 'Nero., but he means
4
+
4
'ti'
let
e.• -lined not to know any Prayer for the kings and aX in auther-
4 e,00;
4 ts/ is given •iin Paul's doctrine of the
4 teen save Jesus ChristInture of God, who is the universal
. eucified.'4 Cor, 2: 2. i Father and desires all men to come to
4. the knowledge of the truth. See
ANA.LYSIS Acts 17; 26-28.
/.1.., AT A.TRENS, Aets 17:16-34. V. 5. Tide has been revealed in the
PAUL AT CORINTH, Acts 18:1-11. I advent of Christ, who oame to die,
• net only for the Jews but for the
world.
V. 7. Paul xTow recalls the fact
that eettled government is needful
Lesson xi—Paul In, for all true prosperity and they mu
111•!r",
Advanced Dairy Equipment
4 2: 3-7. Golden text— V. 4. A further albumen i.
III. PAUL AND INTERCEsSION, 1 Tan.
2:3-7.
Nit PAUL AT ATHENS, Acts 17: 16-34.
one whom God had
le in be a preaCher to the Gen -
INTRoDucTioN—There is no mole chose
ereuting chapter im Acts than this tiles.
eme which describes the visit of Paul joy .t
to the capital. of Greece. There on• aoble
Mare Hill he delivered one of the
[noblest of all his addresses shoeviing
that he was able to meet thee philo-
sophers on their own ground, while he
then leads them up to great truth of
the Resurrection of Christ from. the
dead. This ,state.ment, however,
arouc'zs the ridicule of these fickle
Greeks, and Paul has to turn hies back
upon this great twat of learning, with-
out having been able to found a
church. However, it is to be rated
that here, as everywhere., there Nira,3
some frieit for his labors, and the two
converts itentioned seem to have been
pecele E;a7r.43. elletinetion, Dionlyeees
being a 1T.121TilS,QT of the high court ef
the city and Damart posetibly hes
wife.
11. PAUL AT coRINTII, Acts 18:1-11.
V. 1. Discouraged at his reception
in Athensrarusi anxicas about the state
of the church at Thezcalonica, Paul.
00M103 CD1'..Intb., either by land &tong
the Gulf of Corinth or by boat from
the Piraeus. This city was very dif-
feient from Athena, being; a great
commercial centre and an. important
eeaport with all the vice and luxury
that ,often weet with such a place.
V. 2. Aquila and; Priecira have !in-
• tellect:mg aseociatitents. They were oub-
segoeretly to Play qtrite an important
part in the activities of Paul. It tie
doubtfrl whether Paul had been the
meaers of their convereitere The fact
that Priscirta ..sometimos mentioned
first lee led to. the suggee!on that
she wars a woman of high pele*en by
birth ee well as by tra'aing. In veree
twerenseix we read that she took part
in the in •truction of Appellee.
V. 3, In his real -eh for a kedging
Paul ratueelly would go to thce.e who ,
practiced the sia.rr4s tre/e. with him- l
self. H.e had lea.rr.tad how to make.
tents outt a the rough goats' hale'
cloth, and he 'appltiee irimscflf here as t
he had done. in Thesealon'ea to thie"
means ,of earning his livelihood.
It is his greatest prig- and
hat God had appointed him to Co
an office.
V. 4. But he cannot keep '.'rt ea I
lie religious convicCone ;ared he be-
gins to reason with the Jews in the I - -
renagoeue ,pensuarling net only the I DIGNIFIED LINES
Jews, but else theca. pure Greeks -who
Attractive illustration of the new
had becteree interested in the truths 'feeling for more elaborate clothes for
a Iera:.l. I daytime occasions is seen in Style No.
V. 5. We meet reed 1 These. 2: 18 i e ,
30, with its smart uneven hemline in
ir. er '. e to foliow the movements a -
:handkerchief drape, with shaped hip
Si'-‘ ani Timothy. Their return
brings peat joy to the heart of Paul yoke to secure the snugness and elen-
arl le is rew encouraged to preach der appearance for the larger woman.
veith a new earnestness and devoblen. The molded bodice has French V at
desi
Even Bed Linens
Are Colored Now
NEW MILK TANKS TO CARRY SUPPLY TO LONDON
Crowds inspecting the new 2,000 -gallon glass -lined tanks which have been
gned to convey milk from four counties direct to London.
oonsidered to be superior in the .13°- 'very difficult to remove. The utensils Advance Notes
tato fed fowl in every case. .•should then receive a thorough sale -
The Poultry Divt.stion annual repoet ging with a brush, using hot water
which may be had on application to eentai„,in,g, cal soda or any of the
the Publications Branch, Dept. at dairy cleansers. If a small wash vat
Ageticulture, Ottawa, contains the re- is available, it will add greatly to the
sults •of nearly other experiments of
interest to pouitr. breeders. ,,
MILK PRODUCERS ADVOCATE
PURCHASE' BY TEST
V. 6. The Jews begin their usual
°epee:elan, end their blasphemous
larguage ie so intense that Paul
breaks o't into indignant protest and
shekel his rat'enent at them—an act
which le's .audience would very well
unders..ared. See Matt. 10:14. He re-
nanges ta'd res.gonaihility for their
acn F r.i d'c'i'.es to ,631notis his time
ir Corineh, henceferth, to the Gen-
tiles.
V. 7. He ehtang,es his lodging and
el-ege now with a Gentile Christian
reneed. Justus who lived next door to
ti' Pere—eine-
V. 8. The preaching, however, wins
oeer et\Me, of the members. of the Jew-
regre, anions these Crispus, one
of their leadeata He is mentioned in
1 Cor. 1:14 as one of the few whom
Paul hap 70i personally.
Vs. 9, 10. This vieion, like that
which came tn, hien at Trees, was a
means ;of toneincing Paul that he was
in the peace which God had photsen for
Wye. rgi he is assumed that the
church is to become one of the great
centres, .of Christian life.
V. 11. He remains here for eighteen
months and. is able to organize and
buil & up the community of eaints.
III. PAUL AND INTERCESSION, 1 Tim.
2:3-7• ,
Tle'e letter is one of the so-called
pastoral epistles, and bocogs to the
close of Paul's m'netry. It was prob-
ably weitten in Macedonia and was
meant to encourage the youthful Tim-
othy who bed been left behind at
Ephesus in order to direct and organ-
conveniente of 'the cleaning opera-
tions, espeoitelly where a considerable
number of utensils must be cared for.
The next proems is sterilization
which may be done by listing steam,
A reline tido- of color is gaily el"
gulfinp; tile modern home.
Color has invaded our dining :Oona
in 'the form of gaily tinted damasks
and Imported colored glaseware, or its
les e expensive domestic • imits„tion,
Color has evaded ho bathroom.
Though inOt all of us can afford the
decoration of bright -hued mural paint-
ings, and every landlord cannot be
convinced that colored bathtubs and
sinks are a necessity, still in lesser
ways the flaming path of color Is open
to all of us.
Lastly, the bedroom falls beneath
the sway of thisicromatio wave. Not
the formal bedroom as it is introduced .
to strangers—for •colored spreads and
curtains have been known since our
grandmothers, made patchwork coven
lets, and no doubt were used even
• before that. But color is invading
the intimate beciroom that we know
best; the bedroom dressed for its
proper function of sleep, with colored
spreads put away and colored curtaius -
booked back into obscurity. At this
time, according to all the standards to
which we have been accustomed, an
bs.pans e of snowy sheets should bo
revealed, and pillow cases of glisten-
ing frost whiteness. But times have
changed: color does not oven let us
rest alone, but pursues us into our
very beds. The very moder'n home-
maker lets no such opportunity for
the use of color escape her: sheets
and pillow slips now are green, orchid,
pink, blue or golden yellow, as the
tones of the room demand.
This colored bed -linen may be lame
dered just as one launders white linen
with no fear of fading or running.
Colored sheets may be sent to a laun-
dry and need no extra precautions in
handling.
'Having 'established their practica-
bility, the next matter to determine is
how these new factors in the bedroom
color scheme may be used. There are
two possible programs: either a blend-
ing of their tones with those of the
hlankets' and comforters, ••or a direct
contrast. In general the manufac-
turers of cothred linens have had in
on the Fall Mode
The new ;shawl collar, the :flared,'
up -in -back collar or a Short collar of
a mushroom type are the smart col-
lars for fall, according to "Deline-
ator." Further hints by the fashion
•
Representatives of milk producers
monthly are as follows:
have concluded that they are not get- hot water, or chlorine oompounds. The • The street frocic of rust brown wool
ting fair treatment in the matter of latter methed is effective and can be will be worn by the ;smartest women
milk distributien. This applies to those adopted on any farm. The Publica- with a Am scarf new and later. under
who Nye up to existing regulations, teens Brat. Dept. of Agriculture, a coat.
C iwe will aced on application a A -simple frocle with a hin.t •of for-
.
• milk of the highest p,osteible quality. copy of the leaflet en the wagging and ma,gtty is smart m plain efi, prints, mind the colors popularly used in
are regular shippers, who p ,
In other worc'e these producers figure. sterilization of dairy utensils, vrhich velvet ce crepe satin. blankets and have chosen their colors
that they should be able to exeecise a gives full directions for the ea:: of
Viovq;', tUTY! to th. wool sports frock. to match these. In the use of coe-
ow:al the coming of the fall, smart
reasonable incase:ea of sales control, :this chlorine procees. trast, the opposites of the color cycle
which in the matter of fluicl milk pro- , FARM WELL WATER He- '-e; erhenilted to fsneinizing, the should be kept in mind: a warm color
duction is at present from -practically Of the samples of water from i w;-. n.,,,r, frottic, vyrey draped end should be -used in contraet to a cool
all engem En the hands of the dis- f I one. Specific suggestions are: green
., ' wells analyzed last year by flarrd, cone:mos to.be the mode.
tributing agencies. ' sheets and orchid blankets. or the re -
In the matter of the teat, the pro-
ducer has no confidence. in its present
;application, largely, it is admitted,
because the ,actualetesting is done by
the distributing companies. No mat-
ter how carefully the test may be
applied, the moral effect ,of a eitea-
tion in which the buyer alone decides
the test, may readily be underettood.
In fah -nese to all parties concerned, tention to the conditions- regarding
front to break the width. It is
tinish-
with vestee forming a becoming
square neckline. It is especially love-
ly in sheer crepe in floral pattern in
pastel coloring. Printed silk crepe,
flat silk crepe, crepe satin, georgette
crepe, printed dimity, voile and can-
ton-faile crepe also appropriate. Pat-
tern is deeigned in sizes 16, 18, 20
years, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches
bust. Price 20 cents in stamps or
coin (coin preferred).
We Suggest enclosing 10 cents ad-
ditional for a copy of our Fashion
Magazine.
Write your name and address plain-
ly, giving number and size of such
patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
it carefully) for each number and
address your order to Wilson Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
Patterns sent by return mail.
17e the Christians there. Many direc-
the Experimental Farm Division of i An all -day frock that es smart
Chemietry 34 per cent. were pure and . enough for tripe to town in the. one_
whelesosne, 18 per cent. euspicious and , piece frock.
I
probably dangerous, 24 per cent. • The two-pieee mode, slim, youthful
seriously polluted, and 24 per cent. and becoming, continues to be a fav -
Summer Afternoon
(Marion Strobel in Delineator)
The garden nods with bluebells,
And yellow butterflies
Are circling before
Your sleepy eyes.
I pick you a bluebell
And your little nose
Touches the petals
And- eyelids close.
saline.
Ctopies of the Report of 'this divi-
sion may be had on •application to the
Publications Branch, Dept. of Agri-
culture, Ottawa. The report calls at-
,
1 testing sh,ould be applied through 9, drinking water in. villages, and the .
Payment on a quality basis, is the distance from a possible contaminat- -
orite
The summer season was ushered in
by frocks with drooping, trailing
skirts and the fall :node elaborates
on this theme.
Deserve No Praise
adium "Ar11093 interests are neutral. danger of pollution. A minimum safe
It d'sgusts me to hear .after-dinner
soundest argument for producing a ing source at which to locate a well
high clans article. is given to be about 150 feet.
. . and radio seicalters prateing our -
A committee consitsing repre;sen- • The report contains much valuable selves. Praise our country but, in the
tatives of producers oegatizationg has information on soils, fertilizers, sil- name of all that is decent, don't
pratZe *aro:Ives. We have about
recommended that facilities be pro- age, and other lines of investi-
ruined the appearance of this beauti-
vided for the purchase of whole milk gation.
and cream by test through the estab- ful contient, for we have been the
lishing of a testing service in which most inartlettic people on on earth, next
the producer would have the fullest to the Tibertane.
confidence. Also that in view of the
importance .of sanitary inspection to
the vvhole problem, that action be
taken on the parts of the cities and
municipalities to bring about uniform-
ity of inspection services, both as re-
gards requirements and application in
•a given area shipping to the one mar-
ket and as between areas where ehip-
ping overlap.s.
IMPORTANCE OF CLEANLINESS
IN DAIRYING
Probably the most important fea-
ture of dairying the clean handling
of everything used in the production
f milk, right down the line from the
barn in which the cattle are 'hoat'seci
to the utensils in which the product!
is put.
A leaflet issued by the Experimental
Farm written by the Bacteriologist,
points out that there is no substitute
for a ;thorough washing of dairy uten-
ells, This should be given as soon
as possible .stfter befere
thte
film • of milk bas a chance to dry on
the metal surface. This inn': residue
should. be removed by rinsing with cold
er lukewarm water; hot water shoo
neverr be used, because it stelae the
film et milk on the metal, making it
verse. Pink sheets and blue blankets,
or the reverse. Yellow and gr.r., too,.
form a gay contrast.
•
MUTT AND JEFF—Bud Fisher
Fo-ce ttic-7-Cotic. oe
ukitti\-cts
kAIN?Pct..)e•To
-0 Noe)? -
-1 -
ot.k, Bo,
1400 pioor.
AW
iFF
•%,
• "Jack says he loves me bette
Oben his life,"
But look at the life he leads."
r
Eleven plants in Canada made in
1927 over 19,000,000 pounds of maca-
roni and vermicelli, the value of which
?1,547,359.vas Canada also imported
last year rive 2,000,000 pounds of
these products.
Your true bargain hunter knows
when • marked reductions are merely
marked.
TIME TOPUT UP PICKLES
No housewife feels that her canning
program is filled until she has her
annual quota of pickles and relishes
lined up on their accustomed shelves.
Sliced Pickles
25 four- or five -inch pickles •
8 onions
2 quarts of vinegar
1 tablespoonful of mustard
1 tablespoonful of ginger
2 capfuls of edger
Slice pickles, but do not peel. Put
2 handfuls of salt over them, cover
with boiling water and let stand over-
night. Slice onions, sprinkle 1 table-
spoontul of salt over them, cover with
cold water iind let stand over night.
Heloful Hints
Light-colored kid gloves may be kept
clean by going over them with an
art gumeraser after each wearing.
A folding camp stool, painted to.
match the decorative scheme of your
guest room, and with a seat..of cre-
tonne, makes an excellent suit -case
rack for your guest.
If mahogany or walnut furniture
gets a deep scratch, apply iodine to
the scratch, allow it to dry, and polish.
When you buy potatoes in ordinary
quantities, empty them into your sink,
wash them thoroughly and dry on the
drain board. If put away clean, they
are always ready for use, without the
delay and annoyance caused by the
usual soil -encrusted potatoes.
The Skin Needs Exercise
To. Be Beautiful
Skin cleanliness is • partly a, matter
of bathing, and partly a matter of ex-
ersize of the skin which is accom-
panied by surface massage or skin
friction.
What most people do not reailze 15
that there is more to skin cleanliness
than mere soap and water. Real skin
activity is the important thing and
that is accomplished by sufficient
friction of the right kind to stimulate'
activity of the pores and to remove
In the morning, drain pickles and • the waste. Literally thousands of
onions. Boil vinegar, sugar and spices
five minutes, and drop pickles and
onions, but do not boil. Heat thor-
oughly anti can.
Phadoh
ily his
toe-------orown
dead cells may be rubbed oft tho skin
every day, along with its secretions,
and the benefit arises not only from
the removal of this waste matter, but
from that improvement of the circula-
ed
tion that naturally goes With it.
fatleer with a bar or iron Hud shoved "One may use either flesh brushes
his mother out of a third storey win- or Turkish towels. Personally, I like
dow. Children these days have no the type of exercise one gets with the
manners. right kind of a towel.
geereeeee'leeeeree.'euee.e.n. ....
jeff's So Innocent He Falls For Anything.
BILL:\
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