HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1940-07-04, Page 2LESSON 1.
JOS TEMPTED TO DOUBT GOD'S
GOODNESS - Job 1, 2
Printed Text, Job 2:1-13
Golden Text: "In all this Job sln-
tried not, nor charged God foolish,
ly." Job 1:22.
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time - Probably In the Mosaic
or pre -Mosaic age.
Place - The land of Uz, which
',Ms east of Palestine and north of
]Eldom.
In this lesson we are introduced
to the study of the character, of a
truly righteous and godly man: he
is righteous in his service to God;
Ise is deeply and`couecientiously re
Iigions in his solicitation for the
atapiritual welfare of his own child-
ren; he is forever motivated by ab-
>oolute trust in God, even in the
days of trouble, losses, and great
physical sufferings.
Job was not a sinless man - he
never put forward any such pretext -
Won. It is admitted that Job was an
actual historical character. The
description of Job's prosperity is
One fitting a patriarchal family of
considerable wealth, similar to an
earlier description of Isaac (Gen.
28:14). Verse 5 is one of the most
beautiful passages in ail the Bible,
aevealing the profound concern of
ap •parent for the spiritual welfare of
the children of the family.
JEHOVAH AND SATAN
Job 2:1. Again it came to pass
en the day when the sons of God
came to present themselves before
Jehovah that Satan came also
among them to present himself be-
fore Jehovah. 2. And Jehovah said
'unto Satan, From whence comest
thou? And Satan answered Jehovah
end said, From going to and fro in
the earth, and from walking up and
down in. it. 3. And Jehovah said
unto Satan, Hast thou considered
my servant Job? for there is none
like him in all the earth, a perfect
and an upright man, one that fear-
eth God, and turneth away from
evil: and he still holdeth fast his
integrity, although thou movedst
IRS against him, to destroy him
without cause. 4. And Satan answ-
ered Jehovah, and said, Skin foe
akin, yea, all that a man hath will
Sae give for his life. 5. But put forth
thy hand now, and touch his bone
and his flesh, and he will renounce
thee to thy face. 6. And Jehovah
*aid unto Satan, Behold, he is in
thy hand, only spare his life. Sat-
an, compelled to admit his defeat
ao far, suggests new methods of
attack. God allows Satan to afflict
Job with great physical distress,
and yet he is forbidden to afflict
frim so severely that he should die.
7. So Satan went forth from the
presence of Jehovah, and smote Job
with sore boils from the sole of his
loot unto hs crown. 8. And he took
a potsherd to scrape himself there-
with; and he sat among the ashes.
It is generally agreed that the dis-
ease of Job was the leprosy called
elephantiasis; the form and coun-
tenance were so distorted by the
disease that the sufferer's friends
could not recognize him. The pa.
tient was haunted by horrible
dreams and unearthly terrors; he
was physically helpless.
JOB AND HIS WIFE
9. Then said his wife unto him,
Dost thou stili hold fast thine in-
tegrity? renounce God, and die.
10. But he said unto her, Thou
apeakest as one of the foolish wo-
men speaketh. What? shall we re-
ceive good at the hand of God, and
shall we not receive it? In all this
did not Jab sin with his lips.
The worst trial of all is when
those nearest to us, instead of us
strengthening our hand in God and
confirming our faith, conspire to
destroy it. The counsel Job's wife
gives is just that which Satan ex-
pected would be suggested by Job's
own heart. Keen as the trial was,
Job held fast his integrity. The
Josue of the second trial resembles
that of the first. As before he had
aecognized God's right to take
away as well as to give, so here he
admits it to be man's duty to ac-
cept evil from God as well as good.
THE THREE FRIENDS
91. Now when Job's three friends
heard of all this evil that was come
sDen him, they came every one
tram his own place: Eliphaz the Te-
manits, and Bildad the Shuite, and
Zoghar, the Naamathite; and they
iiade an appointment together to
come to bemoan him and to cam-
llart him. 12. And when they lifted
op their eyes afar off, and knew
;Jim not, they lifted up their voice,
sand wept; and they rent every one
his robe, and sprinkled dust upon
their heads toward heaven. 13. So
they sat down with him upon the
ground seven days and seven
nights, and none spake a word nuto
him; for they saw that his grief
:was very great. The day of dark-
ness had sifted the crowds of Job's
professed friends. For the three
who came we can have nothing but
admiration. Their coming is prob-
ably prompted by love and sy-anlr
.ethy fol him.
With the introduction of the
three friends the prose narrative
of the prologue (of the book of. Job)
Is brought to a close. it is obviously
intended to enforce two main lee
sons: 1, that man is Capable of dis-
Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth whit Canadian Camp
Queen Elizabeth is pic'cured with Major-General A. G. L. McNaugh-
ton, commanding the first Canadian division, during a visit with King
deorge to a southern England encampment where they inspected regi-
ments of the Canadian Active Service Force.
SEE CANADA FIRST
Instead of going to South Am-
erica, Bing Crosby has decided
this year to see among other
things - Hollywood and Los An-
geles. The hour didn't seem
right for excursions by sea, Bing
decided, after he had already
made his plans to go on a horse -
buying expedition to the Argen-
tine.
While he was mulling over
where to go, he suddenly- saw a
crowded sight-seeing bus roll past
the NBC parking lot in Los An-
geles -so right then he decided
to go on one of those bus tours
of the West Coast -and see some
of the things on his own door-
step.
And that's a thought for Can-
adians this year -why not spend
your vacation seeing the wonders
of this wide Dominion of ours?
It will clo you good to see what
Canada has!
-o-
And don't miss tuning in the
weekly Sunnier "Prom" concerts
heard on Thursday evenings over
the Canadian Network at Nine.
Reginald Stewart and the To-
ronto Philharmonic orchestra of-
fer an exceptionally fine program
on these shows.
interested goodness, of serving God
without any though of the material
benefits which may thereby accrue
to him. 2. that one purpose for
which suffering is permitted by God
is to test men.
Weeklies' Manager
C. V. Charters, Managing Dir-
ector of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association, whose
sannual convention is being held
July: 4 and 5 in C;'algaty.
LATE FOR HIMSELF
The laugh of the weep in the
radio world was provided by Pro-
fessor E. T. Salmon of McMaster
University, who is heard in a top-
notch war commentary over
CKOC each Sunday afternoon.
Last Sunday Professor Salmon
was sitting near the front of a
street car crawling along James
Street in Hamilton -when a
young lady, obviously annoyed at
the slow progress of. the tram,
approached the motorman.
"Can't you go any faster," the
young lady asked, "I'm in a hurry,
and you will not be downtown by
five o'clock."
"What's all the hurry, Miss,"
inquired the motorman in the
typically cheeky style cf Hamil-
ton tram drivers.
"Well, I always listen at five
o'clock to Professor Salmon ind
I don't want to be late.",
"At this rate you won't be
the only one a: ho doesn't hear me
today, Miss," the commentator
broke in.
With this, the tram driver put
on some speed and everyone was
on time.
NOTES AND NEWS
While you don't hear so Hitch
about then these days -Gracie
Allen and George Burns ,are still
about the smartest pair on ••the
air. You can dial them. in from
the NBC -red network any Mcn-
day evening at 7.30.
A worthwhile show that will
be on the CBC chain this Friday
night at eight o'clock presents
Stanley Masted, in The World in
Review -and it really is a review
of everything.
SPOTLIGHTLNG THE DIAL -
Sunday - Review of the war 'by
Prof. E. T. Salmon from CKOC
at five . . . Fun in Print on the
Columbia chain at six .. . House
of Charm on NBC -red network
at ten ... Rocky Mountain Mel-
ody Time via CBC at 11.30 .
Tuesday - The Breakfast Club
from CBC each morning at nine
.. . Easy Aces on NBC -blue net-
work at seven . . . Vagabond
Trail on Mutual network at 10.30
... Thursday - L'il Abner from
NBC -blue chain at six ... News
from Britain on CBC at 7.30. .
Talk of the Town from 'CKOC
at 8.15 . . . Major Bowes' am-
ateurs on Columbia network at
nine . Saturday - Band of
the Week from CI(OC at 6.30 .
Helen Marie Briscoe on the CBC
chain at 6.45. . Radio Guild
Drama on NBC -blue network at
eight . Choral Festival from
WOR -mutual chain at 9.30.
Farm Notes sa
(A department conducted by Pro.
feasor Henry G. Bell, of Guelph, as-
sisted by other members of the
faculty of the Ontario Agricultural
College),
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Q. What Is the beat degree of
acidity for ordinary farm crops?
A. The optimum PH for crops is
as follows:
Oats 5,5 to 6.9 pH,
Barley 6.2 to 7,0 pH.
Alfalfa 7,0 to 7.8 pH,
Clovers (Alsike
Red and White) 6.2 to 7,0 piI.
Corn (Field) 6.2 to 7.0 p1I.
Corn (Sweet) 5,5 to 6.9 pH,
Beans 5,5 to 6.9 pH.
Tobacco 5.5 to 6,1 pH.
Potatoes 5.5 to 6.9 pH.
Turnips 6.2 to 6.9 pH.
ISI angels 6.2 to 7.0 pH.
Q. Do you think that the shortage
of boron, copper, zinc and mangan-
ese in our ordinary farm crops is
injurious to quality of them?
A. In answer to your second
question I would say that we have
not ,found instances of shortage of
boron, copper, zinc and manganese
in ordinary grain and grass crops.
We have found some indications of
boron deficiencies in alfalfa, We
are investigating.
Q. Do you think the by-product
lime from the making of Calcium
Cyanamide: is injurious? Are there
different acid correcting values of
lime?
A. Answering your. third question,
I cannot see any objection to the
using of the by-product lime of ac-
etylene and liquid air. I assume that
you refer to the manufacturing of
cyanamide where calcium carbide
is heated in semi -vacuum and liq-
uid air is supplied so that the nit-
rogen of the liquid air is taken up
by the heated calcium carbide to
form calcium cyanamide.
The material in the refuse would
be in the form of calcium hydrate.
When calcium hydrate is exposed
to the atmosphere it quickly turns
to calcium carbonate through tak-
ing up carbondioxide from the air.
The relative efficiency of three
forms of lime as correctors of soil
acidity are as follows:
Ground Limestone, 2,000 lbs.
equal; Hydrated./ Lime, 1,480 lbs.
equal; Burnt Lime or Calcium Ox-
ide, 1,120 lbs.
"11. M. A. - Middlesex Co."
A Smart Farmer
Flies To Market
Arkansas Man Uses Private
Plane To Get to the City 40
Miles Away
When Parks Shields of the Hop-
per community, Arkansas, wants to
market a basket of eggs, can of
cream, or other products from his
garden and farm, he doesn't just
straddle a mule or crank the fam-
ily flivver as his neighbors do. He
merely goes to his private airplane
hanger back of his barn, swings
open the doors, steps on the starter
of his small plane, taxies across
the meadow, and within less than
30 minutes is in Hot Springs 40
miles away. Time was when travel
from the Hopper community was
exceedingly slow. It took two or
three days for the older• member
of the Shields family to. make the
round trip in a linchpin wagon.
But now the rough topography of
the Ouachita hills is no barrier.
Wings have replaced wheels and
oven Little Rock is only an hour
away. . •
Parks Shields is a young air -
minded farmer of the hill country.
His boyhood ambition was to own
and fly his own plane. He took fly-
ing lessons at the air field in Hot
Springs' and obtained a pilot's li•
cense. Then he obtained a plane,
for his private use and built a shed
hangar and landing field on his
farm. He visits local fairs and pic-
nics in the surrounding country
and adds substantially to his Farm
income. Neighbors ride for a look
at their hill -farms from the air.
Wings have conquered the Ouachi-
ta s,
No Monkeying
An organ grinder of Italian
descent posted this sign on his
hurdy-gurdy in Leeds, England,
last week:
"I'm British and the monkey
is from: India."
Canada Buys Rattles
As Gas''rad Alarms
Canada, as pai.'t of its war ef-
fort, has placed sen order. for
870 wooden rattles. Not to men -
than 4,00.0 gasoline»driven, el.er.
tric generating plants, 5,275 c;uy4
auflago nets, 1,000 mile,: of elec.
trio cable, and 4321 wireless sets,
The wooden rattles ,size used
in field service for gas attasla
alarms,
THIS CURIOUS WORLD F g:;Isr
-sot -esse
No
KNOWN
EN1EIR.GES
PV.C:VA 1 -Ha EGG
IN A
crxmo'/'T/O/\/.
rN HUNTINGTON L• le,P.ARs
SAN MARJNO, CAL1F'OR.Jsitsee
IS A VOLUMEOF•
C 41AR, KHAYYAM,
7i -IAT WEIGHS ONLY
0 F•ORT/E. CP AN
OUNCE:
COM 19S7 aY NEA SERVICE, INC. _.v.)
KAt VSANS
HAVE A GREAT +S E RECV&T1ON
Oat LIQ ` 1 -IAN PEO=%LE'. DP ANY
OTi-IEt2 AREA IN THE 1lV0RLO
IN Kansas, males have a life expectation of 59.82 years, and I
females 61.02. Utah is next with 55.39 and 58.61, respectively. The
average for the entire United States is 55,35• and 58.61. India's 13 11
only 22.59 and 23,31.
NEXT: Do all trout have sealesr
't2-28
POP Golf Hazards
GREAT SCOTT!
AN A112 RAID
r
MAP PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL
1 Map of island
republic of
5 Its capital,
11 Verbal.
13 Eagle's claw.
14 Talented.
15 Sound of
inquiry.
17 To carry.
18 Beret.
19 International
signal of
distress.
2.1 Serrated tool.
22 Personifica-
tion of light.
24 Egg dish.
26 Common
verb
27 Shred.
30 Sooner than,
31 And.
33 Blithe.
34 fabulous
bird.
36 Being,
38 Trunk drawer.
40 Nocturnal
mammal.
42 Genus of
swans.
'4
8
2
22
Answer
to Previous Puzzle
-i
UCsE
pip
R P
L
O
R
N
P
N
T
L
P
T
s
C
A
O
P
MA
N
E
U
S
�T
L
O
D
C
U
M
LOU
GEHRIG
o sE I1nI
��nQ[
SU•N
"7 mil 1ft
44 Ever.
45 Abnormal
regularity in
flowers.
47 Tree.
48 Roof of
mouth.
50 To wear off.
52 Its
predominant
crop.
53 Craft.
55 Its second
important
industry,
making.
57 Roman road.
58 Willow tw'g.
60 Caterpillar
hair.
61 rootlike part.
62 Oiler.
63 To embroider,
VERTICAL
1 Cloak.
2 Polite.
3 Aromatic.
4 Malt drink.
6 Preposition.
7 Tanner's
vessel.
8 Shad.
9 Marked with
Tines.
10 Over again.
12 Its monetary
?d;flii.
10 Abode.
20 Withered.
23 :roentgen
ray.
25 Cotton cloth,
26 To mitigate.
2II A f'firmative_
vote,
29 Man.
32, Word.
33 Auto sheds,.
34 To liberate.
35 Clergymen„
37 Vehicles.
39 Reputation
40 To rent.
41 Chest bone.
43 Salt of oleic
acid.
45 Issued value,,,
46 Circle part.
49 Gibbon,
51 Sloths.
52 To drink
slowly,
.54 Inlet.
56 Crude.
58 Either.
5911rnsical note.
26
RADIO REPORTER
ROBBINS
By DAVE II
SEE CANADA FIRST
Instead of going to South Am-
erica, Bing Crosby has decided
this year to see among other
things - Hollywood and Los An-
geles. The hour didn't seem
right for excursions by sea, Bing
decided, after he had already
made his plans to go on a horse -
buying expedition to the Argen-
tine.
While he was mulling over
where to go, he suddenly- saw a
crowded sight-seeing bus roll past
the NBC parking lot in Los An-
geles -so right then he decided
to go on one of those bus tours
of the West Coast -and see some
of the things on his own door-
step.
And that's a thought for Can-
adians this year -why not spend
your vacation seeing the wonders
of this wide Dominion of ours?
It will clo you good to see what
Canada has!
-o-
And don't miss tuning in the
weekly Sunnier "Prom" concerts
heard on Thursday evenings over
the Canadian Network at Nine.
Reginald Stewart and the To-
ronto Philharmonic orchestra of-
fer an exceptionally fine program
on these shows.
interested goodness, of serving God
without any though of the material
benefits which may thereby accrue
to him. 2. that one purpose for
which suffering is permitted by God
is to test men.
Weeklies' Manager
C. V. Charters, Managing Dir-
ector of the Canadian Weekly
Newspapers Association, whose
sannual convention is being held
July: 4 and 5 in C;'algaty.
LATE FOR HIMSELF
The laugh of the weep in the
radio world was provided by Pro-
fessor E. T. Salmon of McMaster
University, who is heard in a top-
notch war commentary over
CKOC each Sunday afternoon.
Last Sunday Professor Salmon
was sitting near the front of a
street car crawling along James
Street in Hamilton -when a
young lady, obviously annoyed at
the slow progress of. the tram,
approached the motorman.
"Can't you go any faster," the
young lady asked, "I'm in a hurry,
and you will not be downtown by
five o'clock."
"What's all the hurry, Miss,"
inquired the motorman in the
typically cheeky style cf Hamil-
ton tram drivers.
"Well, I always listen at five
o'clock to Professor Salmon ind
I don't want to be late.",
"At this rate you won't be
the only one a: ho doesn't hear me
today, Miss," the commentator
broke in.
With this, the tram driver put
on some speed and everyone was
on time.
NOTES AND NEWS
While you don't hear so Hitch
about then these days -Gracie
Allen and George Burns ,are still
about the smartest pair on ••the
air. You can dial them. in from
the NBC -red network any Mcn-
day evening at 7.30.
A worthwhile show that will
be on the CBC chain this Friday
night at eight o'clock presents
Stanley Masted, in The World in
Review -and it really is a review
of everything.
SPOTLIGHTLNG THE DIAL -
Sunday - Review of the war 'by
Prof. E. T. Salmon from CKOC
at five . . . Fun in Print on the
Columbia chain at six .. . House
of Charm on NBC -red network
at ten ... Rocky Mountain Mel-
ody Time via CBC at 11.30 .
Tuesday - The Breakfast Club
from CBC each morning at nine
.. . Easy Aces on NBC -blue net-
work at seven . . . Vagabond
Trail on Mutual network at 10.30
... Thursday - L'il Abner from
NBC -blue chain at six ... News
from Britain on CBC at 7.30. .
Talk of the Town from 'CKOC
at 8.15 . . . Major Bowes' am-
ateurs on Columbia network at
nine . Saturday - Band of
the Week from CI(OC at 6.30 .
Helen Marie Briscoe on the CBC
chain at 6.45. . Radio Guild
Drama on NBC -blue network at
eight . Choral Festival from
WOR -mutual chain at 9.30.
Farm Notes sa
(A department conducted by Pro.
feasor Henry G. Bell, of Guelph, as-
sisted by other members of the
faculty of the Ontario Agricultural
College),
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Q. What Is the beat degree of
acidity for ordinary farm crops?
A. The optimum PH for crops is
as follows:
Oats 5,5 to 6.9 pH,
Barley 6.2 to 7,0 pH.
Alfalfa 7,0 to 7.8 pH,
Clovers (Alsike
Red and White) 6.2 to 7,0 piI.
Corn (Field) 6.2 to 7.0 p1I.
Corn (Sweet) 5,5 to 6.9 pH,
Beans 5,5 to 6.9 pH.
Tobacco 5.5 to 6,1 pH.
Potatoes 5.5 to 6.9 pH.
Turnips 6.2 to 6.9 pH.
ISI angels 6.2 to 7.0 pH.
Q. Do you think that the shortage
of boron, copper, zinc and mangan-
ese in our ordinary farm crops is
injurious to quality of them?
A. In answer to your second
question I would say that we have
not ,found instances of shortage of
boron, copper, zinc and manganese
in ordinary grain and grass crops.
We have found some indications of
boron deficiencies in alfalfa, We
are investigating.
Q. Do you think the by-product
lime from the making of Calcium
Cyanamide: is injurious? Are there
different acid correcting values of
lime?
A. Answering your. third question,
I cannot see any objection to the
using of the by-product lime of ac-
etylene and liquid air. I assume that
you refer to the manufacturing of
cyanamide where calcium carbide
is heated in semi -vacuum and liq-
uid air is supplied so that the nit-
rogen of the liquid air is taken up
by the heated calcium carbide to
form calcium cyanamide.
The material in the refuse would
be in the form of calcium hydrate.
When calcium hydrate is exposed
to the atmosphere it quickly turns
to calcium carbonate through tak-
ing up carbondioxide from the air.
The relative efficiency of three
forms of lime as correctors of soil
acidity are as follows:
Ground Limestone, 2,000 lbs.
equal; Hydrated./ Lime, 1,480 lbs.
equal; Burnt Lime or Calcium Ox-
ide, 1,120 lbs.
"11. M. A. - Middlesex Co."
A Smart Farmer
Flies To Market
Arkansas Man Uses Private
Plane To Get to the City 40
Miles Away
When Parks Shields of the Hop-
per community, Arkansas, wants to
market a basket of eggs, can of
cream, or other products from his
garden and farm, he doesn't just
straddle a mule or crank the fam-
ily flivver as his neighbors do. He
merely goes to his private airplane
hanger back of his barn, swings
open the doors, steps on the starter
of his small plane, taxies across
the meadow, and within less than
30 minutes is in Hot Springs 40
miles away. Time was when travel
from the Hopper community was
exceedingly slow. It took two or
three days for the older• member
of the Shields family to. make the
round trip in a linchpin wagon.
But now the rough topography of
the Ouachita hills is no barrier.
Wings have replaced wheels and
oven Little Rock is only an hour
away. . •
Parks Shields is a young air -
minded farmer of the hill country.
His boyhood ambition was to own
and fly his own plane. He took fly-
ing lessons at the air field in Hot
Springs' and obtained a pilot's li•
cense. Then he obtained a plane,
for his private use and built a shed
hangar and landing field on his
farm. He visits local fairs and pic-
nics in the surrounding country
and adds substantially to his Farm
income. Neighbors ride for a look
at their hill -farms from the air.
Wings have conquered the Ouachi-
ta s,
No Monkeying
An organ grinder of Italian
descent posted this sign on his
hurdy-gurdy in Leeds, England,
last week:
"I'm British and the monkey
is from: India."
Canada Buys Rattles
As Gas''rad Alarms
Canada, as pai.'t of its war ef-
fort, has placed sen order. for
870 wooden rattles. Not to men -
than 4,00.0 gasoline»driven, el.er.
tric generating plants, 5,275 c;uy4
auflago nets, 1,000 mile,: of elec.
trio cable, and 4321 wireless sets,
The wooden rattles ,size used
in field service for gas attasla
alarms,
THIS CURIOUS WORLD F g:;Isr
-sot -esse
No
KNOWN
EN1EIR.GES
PV.C:VA 1 -Ha EGG
IN A
crxmo'/'T/O/\/.
rN HUNTINGTON L• le,P.ARs
SAN MARJNO, CAL1F'OR.Jsitsee
IS A VOLUMEOF•
C 41AR, KHAYYAM,
7i -IAT WEIGHS ONLY
0 F•ORT/E. CP AN
OUNCE:
COM 19S7 aY NEA SERVICE, INC. _.v.)
KAt VSANS
HAVE A GREAT +S E RECV&T1ON
Oat LIQ ` 1 -IAN PEO=%LE'. DP ANY
OTi-IEt2 AREA IN THE 1lV0RLO
IN Kansas, males have a life expectation of 59.82 years, and I
females 61.02. Utah is next with 55.39 and 58.61, respectively. The
average for the entire United States is 55,35• and 58.61. India's 13 11
only 22.59 and 23,31.
NEXT: Do all trout have sealesr
't2-28
POP Golf Hazards
GREAT SCOTT!
AN A112 RAID
r
MAP PUZZLE
HORIZONTAL
1 Map of island
republic of
5 Its capital,
11 Verbal.
13 Eagle's claw.
14 Talented.
15 Sound of
inquiry.
17 To carry.
18 Beret.
19 International
signal of
distress.
2.1 Serrated tool.
22 Personifica-
tion of light.
24 Egg dish.
26 Common
verb
27 Shred.
30 Sooner than,
31 And.
33 Blithe.
34 fabulous
bird.
36 Being,
38 Trunk drawer.
40 Nocturnal
mammal.
42 Genus of
swans.
'4
8
2
22
Answer
to Previous Puzzle
-i
UCsE
pip
R P
L
O
R
N
P
N
T
L
P
T
s
C
A
O
P
MA
N
E
U
S
�T
L
O
D
C
U
M
LOU
GEHRIG
o sE I1nI
��nQ[
SU•N
"7 mil 1ft
44 Ever.
45 Abnormal
regularity in
flowers.
47 Tree.
48 Roof of
mouth.
50 To wear off.
52 Its
predominant
crop.
53 Craft.
55 Its second
important
industry,
making.
57 Roman road.
58 Willow tw'g.
60 Caterpillar
hair.
61 rootlike part.
62 Oiler.
63 To embroider,
VERTICAL
1 Cloak.
2 Polite.
3 Aromatic.
4 Malt drink.
6 Preposition.
7 Tanner's
vessel.
8 Shad.
9 Marked with
Tines.
10 Over again.
12 Its monetary
?d;flii.
10 Abode.
20 Withered.
23 :roentgen
ray.
25 Cotton cloth,
26 To mitigate.
2II A f'firmative_
vote,
29 Man.
32, Word.
33 Auto sheds,.
34 To liberate.
35 Clergymen„
37 Vehicles.
39 Reputation
40 To rent.
41 Chest bone.
43 Salt of oleic
acid.
45 Issued value,,,
46 Circle part.
49 Gibbon,
51 Sloths.
52 To drink
slowly,
.54 Inlet.
56 Crude.
58 Either.
5911rnsical note.
26
2829
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35
36
37
13
38
9
11
91
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X16
7
8 4
52
57
61
54
8
Gds
By J. MILLAR WATT
DON'T FORRET TO
R1TP L4,C1= THE
DIVOTS ./
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