HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1931-02-19, Page 3•
(4'1 o(71
tt:e cuts
ibialteg
8yBEST
••• "'
"The moet W11,Cteful ot all days le first mouthful they did. and. 1 min tell
that on which one has not laughed."- You it was all gone in no tin.'. They
Chamfort,
Marguerites - What Are They?
E1.19 every little serapand hunted /111
over for more. Billy sale. "Mama.,
give them 8on1c more, they are still
Some people never call the moats hungry.' But Mania Lady eat& "No,
-overs "hash," but Wok up some Billy, that wouLtu't be good for them.
fancy good 'sounding.name, The re- They can just Have a little so their
e
cult is it is hallea with eccialmby the woe tummies eau get used to '.eatlea.
- family. In fact it 18 often found the But instead of three meals they may
j.eft-o-vers are more tasty than the first have six, Won't that be fun for them?"
•
appearance of the roast IC you are a Yes, every two hours Mama Lady
good ,cook. It is said that tee proof of brought a nieo clean paper. and set it
a. good cook 18 judged by•the goodness down among them. 1.1 didn't take long
1- ' 011 the hashes she can. make. I for them to leaew what was coming
Often they must be made out of ber i the minute she put down the paper.
head for of course she has to do With Then after they ate up all the crumbs
• what she finds ia the house and many
a recipe is completely changed be -
:cause, well, it, calls for celery but I
don't happea to have any to-duy, so I
will use celery salt. instead. Then 1 do
believe it will taste better if 1 add this
bit of green pepper, etc., eto. So that
she took the ,per away so they coedit
scratch and play ill the straw. Some-
times they would scratch so hard and
feet that the straw would get into the
little water dish in one corner and
teen they would look all around for
their water and wonder where it was,
by the time the, dish isready for the for they liked 1o`3 ,f drinks, Billy ale
-fable it is stamped With Your 0W11 ways saw that there was plenty of
nine and 'a new ragout is concocted water for then).
waiting -for a new title. They were full of fun, these little
• Then, best 0t all, do not the proper- chickles, and 'mw that they belonged
• ly treated left overs reduce the meat to Billy and Maa..a Lady they wanted
bills most acceptably, while atthe to give thein each- a mane, but they
same time it makes us feel we are lints colt:ain't. De you know why? They
tating tee great French chef himself, looked so unteh alike no one could tell
foa the French-aad the thrifty Cana' them apart. So we must wait until
dian hoasesvife-iiever throw away later on, It is a good thing we know
anything, not even a teaspoonful of jimmy. We won't forget that, be-
vegetehles. 'Everything is saved aad one anyway, isn't it, and Gnu one ie
transforthed into something good and mese he was bigger.
topped off with 0 fancy name,. Dere
Is one right now:
*
Marguerites
afinee ally cold meat left over and
add 10 it finely vitt celery which has
already been cooked until tender.
arake a sauce of some of the stoelt
These little. chicks wer so cute. Do
you know what they tlid every 111110
while? They. worked so hard digging
away in the straw that they would get
just. awfully tired. Of course Mama
Lady knew this, and often she came
over to them and put them all in their
little bedroom on the can of warm
and tomato, thickening it with a heap- water to have an afternoon nap. They
ing teaspoonful of butter and one of lilted it, too, and would go right to
flour rubbed to a smooth paste. When sleep back tis there. just like you do
cooked to a consisteaey of thick cream in the afternoon.
add celery and me.at. Season well. Next Week -Another Little Friend.
To three imps cold mashed potato
add sufficient flour to make rather
Stitt dough. Ttu•n out on a board aud
exalt an inch thick. Then with round
ne,•••••....•
4 st technical term'.
,, 1"Temptaile, , ,tans "perseentioe 1
:, ',
Sunday Sch1001 ' and "fail ejr: ,...leans "become apoe; . FARM PROBLEMS
.7 •. ---- " e ' ' .1tristianity." In v.
Lesson 15 'nlitiaell " ' teens "enduranee,"
I Even those RN Of ST1 honest and Conducted by Prof.. Henry G. Bell, Dept. of Chemistry,
. , good heart ... have; a hard time, but
they Will; .1,1t".'f.A1 and bring forth a
A Poisonous Fish
On the feeeenstana coast a fish
cutter three niches :or eo diameter, greatly feared by fishermen and bath -
cut into rounds. With another smaller ers is the stone fish, a kind of distant
cutter cut the ceatres nut of the relation of the. Australian red rock
rounds about three-quarters of the cod. It is a poisonous fish, which is
way through. Take out the centre likely to inflict au extremely painful
with a fork and bake the cakes until and dangerous wound.
golden brown. Then heap the cakes I "The, bullrout, which is very un -
with the very hot meat and serve with, favorably known in the higher fresh
sprigs of parsley. 1 water parts of the estuaries of New
; •;, -;.; at. soataseweeeteeeeec:ertusee a.- very pctio.-
1 The Twilight Hour Story • d Winona...On one occasion a fisher -
.s.
February 28. Lesson Vitt -Jesus plentifel le 'vest at last.
Bearing the Good Ticlings-Ltike ;
8: 1-16, Golden Text -He went
r *
throughout every city and village,'Great est Life
preaching - and sheeting the glad
tidings of the kingdom of•Oor.1,--i' 4$. :;Litiellent Year
Luke_: 1. ' eia11 9 '
A1TALYS1S.
Dire•6l4,
hkil$
to Share -
I. MINRI
ISTEk.TG WOMEN, Luke 8: 1-3. „.,.;,Mossage of En -
11. PARABLES, Luke 8: 4-9,
VThsiena to GeD-
111, AND 001011, Luke 8: 11-1:5.
man, -Who'. ha d trodden on one af these
Chapter 10
fish, was in such suffering' that his
The Next Morning - Mates, not realizing the harm they
To the morning, I can tell you, the were doing, placed his toot in a bucket
-chleks were good and hungry. It was of boiling water. The pain was so
the first time they ever felt hungry severe that he was unable to feel the
-because you may remember they had heat of the water, and in the end his
the yellow of the egg to eat for three foot had to be amputated.
days in their little •tummies. It was "The little Fortescue of Pork Jack -
a good thing they had that, wasn't it? sou, which is a kind of first cousin to
Especially when Mania Hen was so the bullrout, also causes a painful and
bee to them and didn't care if they dangerous wound.
had any breakfast or not. Mama Lady "The catfish, both fresh water and
knew they would be hungry, so in the eetuarY, is widely known and feared
iuorning be and Billy opened the box for the had wound it, is Able; to cause
and took off all the warm covers very with the pectoral and (threat spine.
early. And because the box was in "Australia. has only two kinds of
tae sun it streamed all OM' them so poisonous ash, that is, poisonous to
Public
1. MINISTERING wo'AEN, Luke 8: 1-8,
11
ea progYees
Vs, 1-1. We know little of these of the Com-
n.inisteeteg Women; no doubt their • eeeition of safety were
... ' •
reams seers familiar in the Early report Ot the Directors
Church. Magdala seems to have been of the President and
en the south-west coast. of the 'Sea of , . ' Or ; but perhaps th e
Galilee. The "seven" devils might ,,.'..ift Outcome of the years
..
seer to a particularly bad case ef its aolut of view of the
denon-possession, or to a number ef a' is the convincing' de -
relapses. It has been suggested that -A.4 Canada's fundamental
at
may poeSibly be the nobleman a, field of operation for
referred to in John 4; 46, end well-managed large -
Jesus command ta the rich man, to A'
sell all his goods and give to the peor,
patsy%
reveal
and it
Geneae
is -testae
geuseer
mop:re
501101''
sca,
•
was a particular, not a universal, com- ,/We limitless in force of
Cethpany's financial
Assets of $129,147,632.-
10,559,742.00, and 'Du-
- Profits to Policyholders,
tilts and Contingency lie -
a,907.37. The Gross Sur -
1 980 of $6,075,327.57
est in the Company's his-
ye1Ota1 net surplus ot the
k:eaNii providing for all pentit
requirements and : er
antapeassets is now ineretteed
*Isla17 exclusive oa the bal-
'holders 'accouat.
mein of The Great -West
zeof the best profit -paying
ek this continent will be
ineah iu•1981 by the continuance
of 'Ali 'o policyholders on the same
lite . e. ale as in the previous year,
, le
ap0
ste
leand. He warned men of the clanger. 4.4
and snares of riches, but he was not $614
the enemy of private property. I -I,‘ nott;
taught men to Make .a spiritual use .11 05,
money, but he preached no economic ase le
ik
doctrine, and 'we cannot quote his serc
authority for Capitalism, or Socialism 1 .= _
or Communism, but only for the dot.'
poor, do net envy the rich, Jesus did
not seek hardship and discomfort Vet: aadeS
their own sakes; there was aothing we*
le 'had toes'
lci oun?y,
w e in
trine of stewardship. If you are rieh,
use your money anselfishly; if you are to?'Y't
"ascetic" about him, as if peop
no right to enjoy themselves in this arie
wicked world, He,did not refusee in- . •1444.
vittstions to dinner, or to marriage e aeS.
festivals. He allowed these women te 4-'111:1'.
USG their wealth to enable:him and his
disciples to do their work; but when
the way of ditty pointed to the Cross,
no lure of comfort, ease or pleasure,
could turn him from the wAy.
II. PARABLES, Luke 8: 4-9.
that when they came out they were eat. and thesa are not looked upon as
delighted and started playing in the edible. These are the various species
straw and sunbeams until Mama Lady of toad fish and the heavily -armored
.ked something to eat for them. Do
you know what she. gave them? Well,
she got some cbick starter at the
-store that looks something like flour
and added a little bit of water until
it looked like fine cake (rumbs, so
they could pick it up with their little
bills easily. Then she put down nbont
a quarter of a piece of newspaper on
the etraw for a table cloth ana spriak-
porcupine fish.
There is a little fish with poisonous
51)11105 that rests on the bottom of Syd-
ney 11511)01. It is known as the frog
fieh. One would think that the habitat
OL' Gib; fish woula protest it from in-
terference fro111 anything above water,
yet the great black cormorants are
able to dive to as depth of as much as
twenty-six feet of water, and bring
led some crumbs on the paper. At this frog fish to the surtace, 1 hue(
fret the little chicks were afraid of . ascertained during the last few years
it and ran .off behind the black shawl, that where the corntorants are able to
but they peeked out, watching her all get this Deb. they :seem to prefer it to
any other. -"Animal Life,"
Vs. 4-15. Still, today, if an Oriental
teacher is asked a religious question,
is is likely that he will answer with a
parable; for the parable is, as it was
in Jesus' time, a familiar method oi:'
conveying truth. It is a device for
teaching, not for concealing truth. It
is contrary to all historical and moral
probability that Jesus used parables
in order to hide id meaning from the
majority of his audience,
v. 10. Even
this passage from Isaiah should net
way. The
the time, and soon conldn't help com-
ing ant and Seeing what it was. Then.
they even walked on the Pepey when
elle sprinkled some more ceumhs on
it.
At erst the, little shaven; didn't
know Willa to do with it, but after the
•
Moro than. 119,000 of the people
living in London are of foreign birth,
nearly one-sixth of them beine et
Russian exteaction.
MUTT AND JEFF-
'SUPRA:ME.
COURT.
Y•se,j;t/
By BUD FISHER
1 IR
FST -Moe A
4AoSE RAS eve.R.BGer1/4.1
cPsRRte.t. %QAT' INTO
-n-ie SUPRECvf e COURT..
BOTIA Sales ARG
APPAR.E.kaTIN
RIGHT. j--
A 01 I„f j;
,1
ika-s"
•
etatepc.-41-
z•to the announcement of the
erstenager.
;41e
i:te year the assets of the
it'and all investments were
a et() the test of a rigid le -
present depreSsed
••,'-•;a1.- Tile assets of the COM-
t-fi7. an interesting diversity,
vis9t 40E4 and Debeetures 34%, City
ee, rtgages and Properties 25%, Farm
4 ragages and Properties 21%, Policy
us 19%, Miscellaneous 1%. West-
really be understood in this •
Pule Mortgages- have been re -
prophet Meant that the result rather §tr:t#, but by no meane discontin-
than the intention of his preaching! 11,t'art 41Pa1ications for loans are care -
was the hardening of men's hearts, flie43eaeettinized, loans are restricted
Isa. 6: 9; 10. fctii;;flie'''yete amounts and those appli-
But the parabolic method of teach- can":'who have done something to-
ing which was customary in the 0e-
ient was not familiar in Europe and
in the early Gentile churches. Here
the simple parables of Jesus were
taken as dark and mysterious allegoe-
les which required skillful and learned
iaterpretation. Butif the disciplea,
thehJil
iselves Qa-,71Ititzunttp-Otat ti t
paratilee 6f Jesus. much less cadet the
• • ).
common people; then what evotrld have.
been the use of preaching which ne-
body uncle stood? We are bound to as -
en -re, therefore, that the parables of
jesus rept esent the simplest form into
which he put his teaching. and
that 115 mrt ning would be plain at
least to the more spiritually minded
of those who heard him. But ever,
preacher who bases his sermon upon ti
parable of Jesus explains the partible,
and says, in effect, "Jesus meant so
and so." The Early' Church did not
draw any veru clear line of clistine-
thin between "Jesus said" and clew:L.8N ,epecithice food at low (met and
menet." - ;leet' Will probably 'be one of the
ITT. SOWER ANT) SOILs, Luke 8: 11-15. 11'.''clic'eltitries to recover from the pre -
If •the church interpretation of the sfti1dePression as condi-
Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph
The ealowing are this weeices clues- per acre; raw rock pbosohate 31; aelti
Lion,a
sand anewere: phosphate 40.7; 2-12-$ 45.2' bus. pe,
L.C.-e-There is a fertilizer OIL the' nese.
inarIcel'end is making its first apPear- 6 testa distill-st liver Several. Po'
uriee in this district this year, called tato growing sections in New .Ontarie
Tennessee flock PhosPhate, 33% total seamed an average yield x01, chk
ec or
phosphoric: avid. Is 8afe fertilizer no fertilizer at 442 bus. per twee:. raw
to use, as 500110 people give it a bad ruck phosphate 372 bus.; acid 111105name, or have you. 11101 any experience plaate 414.3 bus, Certalu of the soils
.with it? Would you think it as good on which these potato tests ware Cote
buylug it. at $30,00. a ton ae a 242-6 ducted shOWea it strong degree of
mixed eertilizer at the same price? 1 avidity. 'Estimate the Niue content
at the raw -rock phosphate has. itute
tined to 40311e extent under Shell 000-
ditlous. 11 is the opinion of' this eta-
we, engaging in mixed farming
m hods are favored.
iseelmsiness in force increased by
rev leaeety-two millions in 1930, in
Sat aei. tate financial depression which
;10.7 jta,i4s.4e,a, ,unin,a,e;:, ptiolleliciy, hiotilsdueii:asuctoe
i't,
A n e‘of well based confidence in
the futute of Canada was sounded in
the :address of the President, Mr. G.
W. Altera MC. Dealing particularly
with the Agricultural future he point-
ed 'out that the preseut conditions
wheie agricultural products do not
bring eeaSenable -prices canaot last.
The'law of supply and demand -was
funetioning to the distress of our
aosy
c' it will in due time bring to
a ;return of prosperity, Canada
farm 100 acres of land and SoW
tilizer eVerything 1 sow. Even at.
that 1 don't know everything about,
fertilizea yet and f am ready a ;la tioa, Weed on work previously 'M-
ing to learn all 1 eau, ducal with more coarsele ground maw
Answer.--Itaw rock phosphate is rock phosphote, that Increases may
found in Tenneesee and Florida. The be looked for in succeeding years due
grade you. mention vontains 113% tri- et) the unused portion of the rock pima.
coleic-phosphate. Grades c0I1111111111g paate becoming available as time goes
1 higher percentage ot tri-ealcee-phos-
phate ere used in the manufacture of
saperphosphate. The manufacture of
-superphosphate meetly involves the
grinding of this rock to a .definite flue -
nese and treatment of it with sal -
fl
011.
From the Work alreay eonductea
this station up to date and at the
priee you indicate per ton we cannot
recommeud the purchase and use- -
113% raw rock phosphate as a source
Phalle acid. This treatment produces of available phosphoric: in view
soluble aorms of phosphoric acid -of prevailing prices quoted for super -
which constitute available phosphate phospleate.. As to a comparison of
under the regulations of the Dominion 2-12-6 with raw rock phosphate, the
Fertilizer Act. The 32% tri-calcic-lformer carries so much more available
phosphate Is grown' much more finelylplant food than the latter---etwo
thaa the ordinary rock phosphate used , able plant foods in additioa to the
for the menutecture of superphos-Iphosphorie acid carried by raw rock
grinding of the 33% ram rock phos- .parison is impossible.
1phosphate an1 2-12-6 alike -a -the com-
phate. Tho object of the superfine
phate is to increase its availability.
When subjected to tests provided by
regulations of .the Dominion. Fertilizer
Act, the 83% raw rock phosphate
shows an availability of 1.3 tu 1.S%.
Superphosphate, whichlas a total con-
tent varying between 17 and. 18%
phosphoric acid (P205) chows an
availability of 16% under the author-
ized tests. Therefore the comparison
of availability between these two ma-
terials is as 1.8 to 16.
)1 parable is substantially right, 'Jesus '1",'s ''1•141111, tel normal.
time after the beginning of his min-
istry, for he seems to be looking back taint In '1551 in Saskatchewan, 520,-
upon1•Pilair'axe 182,240 sheep in 'Mani -
the effect of hit; preaching, and '' ''
perhaps comforting himself and his 0'1 .-aierta and 204,842 in British
,a.--,
disciples with the reflection that, if eecordine to the latest
much of the preaching seemed to 130
. ,; ---eas----
e.
in vain, vet, here and there, the word
was falling on good soil. ea aetelife's fittest thinge, as it is
V. 10. By "the mysteries of the one 1'1,148 most pathetic, is the con -
kingdom" we are not to understand tinIdassertion of Soul. It may
.i.pecial, mysterious teaching accessible be'.4chlen down, but it cannot be
abstruse theological doctrines, or some
only to apostles anti ministers, but tatititterasnet. • It may be degraded,
rather the deep things of the kingdom .l.ttit itpaii,not be destroyed. ---G. Bees-
nf God. The mysteries in Christian- -IY• ja"".•
ity are all open mysteries to those who '''' 3 13,P6.1,----a---------
have pure eyes and Christian hearts. 041 Yetieg, to figures compiled by
Vs. 11-1v. In these verses we have the ': 'dn.ito Couventien old Tourist
an adaptation of the parable to the Asaoli teen, nearly 6,000,000 tourists
conditions of those who hear Chris- have, sited the 'Queen City" shice
.,
tion preaching in all ages and plaeea; the' 1 . ranization opened its bureau
r.. sponsible for its fertility, hearees 4 'The figure does,. not include
but, whereas, of course, the, soil is not ee.!,'
are largely responsible for the answer at „KOH eonveution delegates
they make to the preaching. In v. 13 7.-". not tourists in the strict
' the world.
the words, "temptation" and "fall "Ils' 1
1,7.....Tiaralear".orzet,r,c,Naarge7futie.msTly.maismalccarsweerrasaxmarscsranar.
must have spoken the parable some a _
What New York
Is W aring
BY ANNABELLE WORTHINGTON
Illustrated Dressmaking ,I,esso» Far.
wished With Every Vattern
It is difficult to compare raw rock
phosphate with a mixed fertilizer such
as 2-12-6, first, because less than 2%;
in the 33% total phosphoric acid of
raw rock phosphate is available while,
in a 2-12-6 fertilizer, 2% of nitrogen,
12% phosphoric acid and. 6% potash is
available; second, becouse raw rock
phosphate carries Phosphoric' acid
(very largely insoluble) and a percent-
age of lime, while 2-12-6 carries nitro-
gen and potash in addition to 12%
available phosphoric acid. This is
bow the thee materials compare:
Percentage Amount of Available
Plantfood
Rock Phosphate -Nitrogen, 0; Phos-
phoric Acid, 1.8; Potash,,O; or in 1
ton, 36 lbs. Superphosphate -Nitro -
:01 r-PlitiephOric Acid,- 16; PotagV
0; or in 1 ton 020 lbs. 2 -1241 -Nitro-
gen, 2; Phosphoric Acid, 12; ;Potash,
6; or in 1 ton, 40 lbs. Nit., 240 lbs,
Phos. Ace, 120 lbs. Potash.
Thus a ton of 2-12-6 fertilizer con-
tains 240-36 or Oal times as Much
available phosphoric acid. as rock
phosphate and has, in Addition, 40 lbs.
of nitrogen and 120 lbs. of potash.
83% raw rock phosphate has been
tested hi limey sections of the pro-
vince during the past summer, Quail-
titiee were sant foe tot purposes to
several rounlies. We have on file let-
ters from 12 'fanners who reported on
their tests. Out of the twelve; demon-
stration tests conducted iti several
counties we have reports ou 10 tests : The kilted skirt with the plaits start -
011 oats where 33% raw roek, phos-!ing at either side of the front is a
phate was compared with check or no darling mode. It buttons to the blouee.
fertilizer, with acid phosphate and French blue sportsweight linen with
with The average yields are as white dots with plain white handker-
followe: No fertilizer, 49.1 busper chief linen made the original.
acre; raw rock phosphate, 441 bus.; Style No. 3001 is designed for girls
acid phosphate 49.9 bus.; and 2-12-6, of 4, 6, 8 and 10 years.
54.5 bus. per acre. in 7 out of the 16 Pique, cotton broadcloth printi„
tests raw rock phosphate made a wool perey, emtien plaids. ginghams
slight increase over no fertilizer. In and rawelt'y rayons make up attrae-
11 out of the 16 tests; ;nail phosphate
tivaIl:TY0W TO ORDER PA.TTERNS
made substantial gains over nom rock
youname anti address plain -
r
phosphate. In all but 4 of the tests Write
2-12-6 wus it materially heavier yielder le-, giving. number and size of suss
0111 ran VOA PhOSphate, patterns as you want. Enclose 20c in
stamps or coin (coin preferred; wrap
6 tests on barley showed an average
a
yield for unfertilized of 36.9 bus. per it carefully) for each number, nd
acre: raw rock paosphate 34.7; acid address your order to WiIcon Pattern
Service, 73 West Adelaide St., Toronto.
phosphate 35.6 and 2-12-6 38.9 bus. per
acre.
7 tests on fall wheat in various
Even the smallest member of the
family must have her jacket suit to
step out smartly this Spring.
And this ono answers Fashitin'e
call admirably.
It's just the cutest ever in its sports
styling. And because girls must nee.is
be a little more feminine these days,
a fetching gathered ruffle Itas been
added to the simple tuck -in blouse.
parts of the province showed an neer- -God tel the wine io 3 he hora
ego yield for no fertilizer of 32.5 bus. lamb.-Lauretwe Sterne.
KUTT CtAINASThE MOTOVelal
is eNTiTi.e.•13 The. Gp,sok,w,e
Le.ETi4'The. ROSE. AFTECe
11,1S TANk< 1S FULL : ON j
cictieR
.•;t
4 /
4,..1114W
•
eeeesesualese
otNAPPINN' CLINIPO. VS,
01.1,1 .&st-itP� 111e
ALL `me. cokft-Ts
TRila.coF
Magral411.
Justice Shuts Off the Hose.
cr IS 11-1e. FINAL. oitql,akoN o'11-114
coureT 'MAT .11/4)S1'cce: UJ1LLtt.e
se.-Rvet LF "THE DtslzuTeb Hose
IS CUT' 1 ticr0 'TWO E.- QUAL PARTS
Awo Th, LiTtG ANTS GIVE/J Ps 6001)
S APPIN)G
11-teRew iTh
TrIAT'LL
INAV
JOB:
4:Le
-177:44-%i
,
dry
\a"
4