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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1940-07-25, Page 6SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON LESSON W WEIGHING CONSEQUENCES (A Principle of Temperate Liv. Ing).—Piroverhr; 1: 7-10; Isaiah 5: 11, ll°fr„ 18-23; Galatians S: 7-9, GOLDEN TEXT — Godliness i• profitable for all things, lav- ing promises of the life which now ie, and off that which is to come. 1 Tim. 4; a. THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING Time.—Solomon, who wrote or collected many of the gems found in the book of Proverbs, flour- ished about 1,000 B.C. The chap- ter in Isaiah, from which a por- tion is taken for this lesson, was written about 760 B.C. Paul wrote his epistle to the Galatians in A.D. 57. Place.—Solomon ruled in Jer- usalem, and there also Isaiah prophesied. Galatia was a vast Roman province in what is now known as Asia Minor. In this lesson we are reminded that a true Christian life is not a mechanical obedience to many rules, but a: life so filled with the presence of the Lord Jesus Christ, guided by his Spirit, that obed- ience to the laws of God becomes, as it were, second nature to a person. All God's laws for us will be continually and gladly kept if the Spirit of Christ is al- lowed to control and' guide our every thought, word and deed, ruling sovereign in our hearts. From Father to Son Prov. 1: 7 The fear of Jehovah is the beginning of knowledge; But the foolish despise wisdom and instruction. This verse stands out as the motto, or key -note, both of the whole book and of the •whole subject of which the book treats. 8. My son, hear the in- struction of thy father, and for- sake not the law of thy mother: 9. For they shall be a chaplet of grace unto thy head, and chains about thy neck. The moral beauty which will become conspicuous by following the advice given in verse 8 Is here symbolized by ob- jects of conspicuous adornment to the person. 10. My son, if sinners entice thee, Consent thou not, This young man is warned not even to begin to give heed to the enticements offered to him, for once one begins to walk on the paths of iniquity, human experience everywhere testifies to the fact that the step will lead to others that will swiftly carry that one down to lower and lower levals, Five Roasts to Ruin Ise. 5: Il, Woe unto them that rise up early in the morning, that they may follow strong drink; that tarry late into the night, till wine inflame them! 12. And the harp and the lute, the tabret and the pipe, and wine, are in their feasts; but they regard not the work of Jehovah, neither have they considered the operation of his hands. The larger part of this chap- ter, verses 8 to 24, is occupied with a series of woes pronounced. aga:rist various classes of people in Israel guilty of certain flag- rant sins. 18. Woe unto them that draw iniquity with cords of false- hood, and sin as it were with a cart rope; 19. That say, Let him make speed, let him hasten his work, that we may see it; and let the counsel of the Holy One of Israel draw nigh and come, that we may know it! These people are making an impious challenge to Jehovah to make good his words spoken through the prophets,—a defiant unbelief which seems to have been the reigning spirit of the political circles of Isaiah's tinges, 20. Woe unto thein that call evil good. and good evil; that put darkness for light, and light for darkness; that put bitter for sweet, ad sweet for bitter! Referring to the things that are sweet and bitter, it has been said that although they may be sweet the material taste, they are nevertheless bitter, inasmuch as they produce abhor - ranee and disgust in the God -like nature of man, and, after a brief period of self-deception, are turned into the bitter woe of fatal results. 21. Woe unto them that are wise in their eyes, and prudent in their sight! (the road of pride) mighty to drink wine, and men of strength to mingle strong; 28, that justify the wicked for •a Hess of the righteous from him! In his last "woe" Isaiah returns to the drinking habits of the upper classes, from which it would .appear than among the judges of Isreal there were "six -bottle men". God is not mocked: fox whatso- ever a `man soweth; that shall lie also seep, 8. For he that soweth Unite his own flesh shall of the IteNlb reap r>orruption; but: he thee L O. D. E. Presents Bomber To Royal Canadian Air Force eSseee,eleeiespee-..te ;04% This twin -engined bomber and reconnaissance plane, a Bristol "Bolingbroke," has been presented to the Royal Canadian Air Force by the Imperial Order of the Daughters of the Empire. Lodges of the order from coast to coast combined forces to collect money to buy the bomber. It carries on its nose the insignia of the order and the words "For Icing and Empire." [j{iiTDIIiiPORTER By DAVE ROBBINS RADIO AND THE WAR Radio entered anew phase of its service to the world with the out- break of the second world war. Hitherto radio's first claim to fame was through its entertainment val- ue; today, it Is a vital source of communication, presenting the news that develops sn fast no other facility van cope with its swift pace. Radio in Canada has responded readily to the intensification of the war effort. The CBC has utilized its networks to bring the news to list- eners, isteners, and to provide the entertain- ment essential as a respite from each day's reports o1 the struggle. And during these arduous months, the CBC has experimented with and developed another urgent ser- vice — programmes specially plan- ned to assist Canada's war effort. Of these, "Carry on. Canada!" is broadcast Sunday nights at 9:00 p.m. from Toronto studios, and it is produced in co-operation with the Federal Government's Depart- ment of Information. Ontario listeners can get this splendid program each Sunday night at nine, daylight time, by tuning in at CBL, CKOC or CBC. Another "Empire program" is be- ing presented by CKOC each Sun- day afternoon at 5:30 — when "Songs the Soldiers Sing" is the feature. This program introduoes new and old was tunes, the patriot - le songs that everyone knows, or wants to know. This show is one that every real good Canadian will want to hear. NOTES AND NEWS The Columbia Broadcasting Sys- tem has an ambitious summer pro- gram sohedule lined up headed by a program called "Forecast." It'got under way July 15th and is being heard on Monday evenings. Each program is built around some mov- ie or radio star, or world personal- ity, and is designed to bring out the particular performer's best ab- ilities. 'Shirley Temple, washed up with pix for the time being, will try radio. This is the time of the year when. your garden needs special atten- tion — to keep your prize roses, plants and flowers free from bugs, fungus and all the other blights. The best way to care for your flow- ers is to tune in Dick, the Amateur Gardener, heard from 1120 on your radio dial every week -day at 12:30 noon. Dick will tell you how to meet all your problems. HAND-PICKED RADIO BRIGHT SPOTS Sunday — Sandy's Canadian Hour from BBC via CBC at 8:00 p.m. . .. Monday—Burns and Allen with Artie Shaw on the NBC -Red network at 7:30 . . . Tuesday — Laugh and Swing Club froth WOR mutual chain at 9:30 p.m.... Wed- nesday — Dr. Christian, a drama starring Jean Hersholt, on the Col- umbia olumbia ohain at 8:30 ... Thursday — Stag Party via CBC from Van- couver at 11:30 p,zn.... Friday -- Music You Want from CKOC at 3:30 ... Saturday — Radio Guild drama on the NBC -Blue network at 8:00. Saving Ontario's Natural Resources Do you know how vitally all of us are affected by the depletion of our natural resources? At no time in our history has it been more important to know how we can conserve our wild lite and fisher- ies. In a series of articles that will start in this newspaper soon, con- servation and the replenishment of our natural resources will be dis- cussed in a popular and accurate style. These articles have been written by G. C. Toner, B.A., for the Ontario Federation ot Anglers, and will deal with our familiar ani- mals, birds and fishes. Need Is Urgent The Ontario Federation of Ang- lers is the associated fish and game soweth unto the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap eternal life, Our present life is the seed time of an eternal harvest—we must be careful what we plant for the quality of the future harvest de- pends entirely on the present sowing. Like breeds its like; life springs from life; and death eternal is the culmination of ft soul's present death to God and goodness. 9. And let us not be weary in yell -doing: for in 'due season we shall reap, if we faint not. protective clubs of the Province, Organized in 1928 by representa- tives of angling associations from all Ontario it has expanded until to -day it represents most ot the sportsmen who are interested in conservation. The purpose of the Federation Is to assist the Govern- ment in maintaining, improving and perpetuating the game fish re- sources of the province; to bring before the public the urgency of conservational efforts; and to edu- cate the growing generation along these lines. The President of the Federation is Dr. H. C. Bliss, et Toronto, and the secretary -treasur- er is Mr. C. C. McGibbon, of Osh- awa. The executive council includes most ot the leaders la conservation in. Ontario. 2dr. Toner served overseas in the last war and on his return, while in hospital, became interest- ed in animals. After graduating from Queen's University he worked for the Ontario Game and Fisheries Department for several years as a biologist. A break -down in health caused him to turn to free-lance writing and he has successfully conducted a column on nature tor several years in eastern Ontario newspapers. At the present time Mr. Toner is working on diseases of fishes at Queen's University, under a grant from the Fisheries Board of Canada. During his periods as Prime Minister, between 1924 and 1937, Earl Baldwin (then the Rt. Hon. Stanley) had 8,000 pipes sent him as presents. num Notes LID o a Q. Could you tell me the differ- ence ifferenco iu weight of a ton of dry straw placed in a pile and allowed to rot for a period of six months In sum- mer, having sufficient moisture? Also could you give me a valua- tion per ton of straw compared to fairly fresh pig manure where the straw Is the litter? "N. M. — York Co." A. Answering your inquiry; which has been referred to my attention, I would say that the weights of fresh straw are approximately a13 follows: Crop Wt. per Cu, Cu. Yds. per Foot (lbs.) • Ton Wheat 3.5 23.3 Oats 3.4 24.3 Barley 2.8 30.2 The straw which we have men- tioned takes up to the pound ot ltt• ter, the following amounts of wa- ter: Oat Straw, 2.28; Bailey Straw i.85; Wheat Straw 2.20. I am unable to tell you jest what the straw pile should weigh at the end of six months, but I do know that itt compost Experiments con- ducted by Michigan Agricultural Experiment Station where 6 tons per acre of Compost Manure were turned under, 1 compost consisting of Barnyard Manure in comparison with Synthetic Manure which was dampened and treated straw as explained below, there were the following yields: Barnyard Man- ure, 110.6 bus. per acre of Potatoes. Synthetic Manure 179.6 bus. au acre of Potatoes. The note says that, "It etre failed to give as good results is believed that the Barnyard Man- es anas the Synthetic Manure because of the rather high content of straw which possibly led to a nitrate de- ficiency where the Barnyard Man- ure anure was applied. Turning under suck quantities of strawy material low in nitrogen often reduces the yields of the crop that immediately follows it" STRAW COMPOST The Straw Compost was made up by Michigan Experiment Station as follows: A 10 ft. square pile ot fresh wheat straw was started and the straw was piled to a depth of 1 ft. On this was scattered 30 lbs. of the following chemical mixture: 67% lbs. Sulphate of Ammonia, 20 per cent. Superphosphate, 22.5 lbs., and Ground Limestone, 60 lbs. An- other foot of straw was placed on top of this, and 30 lbs. more of the chemical mixture was added. This was continued until 5 feet of straw New Postmaster -General. Col. W. P. Mulock who was recently named by Prime Minister. Mackenzie Icing as the new Post- master -General of Canada. had been added and treated with 5 applieations of the chemical mix- ture. The pile was then thoroughly snaked and allowed to stand for about 5 months. It was then applied to the Crops such a3 We have just indicated. In answer to the &scond part oil your question, a ton a straw wee ries 11 lbs. Nitrogen, 4 of Pillow. phorie Acid and 201 of Pietash, A ton of pig manure carries. 15,2. ilele Nitrogen, 9.5• lbs. Phosphoric Acid and 11,5 lbs. of Potash. ��** ��/� By'Williams I H t� U PO S Yi OD Ferguson RA HOURGLASSES WERE USED .BY EARLY ENGLAND MINISTEP FOR, TIMING TH 1f2 SERMONS... AND ERMONS...- AND SOMETIMES Tk-NE SANG WA% RUN THROUGH ?WES. ATOMIC Y IN I\ SING!_ /DROP ofWA7 IP' IT COULD, E •i2EL PeSED. 'WOULD FLJRN! H ,goo tHcE. i=ce)1=2.. fie • 1/1//10/...ad f437` Bit NtV . SERVtcE, Iec. CIRCUS folk have a language all their own. To them, camels , are humps, elephants are bulls, monkeys are old folks, hippos are ' bogs, hyenas are gravediggers, and ostriches ate big turkeys. Anti! 1 people who take m all the gree sights, but nevet buy tickets, are lot -meas. IN THE. CI gtrZUSJ A z- a t ." iG KNOWN AS A NEXT: Arne mei met' prcdaeieg fuel -foods used In making beisj treaese ) U,ATIC REPTILE HORIZONTAL 1 Pictured reptile, or alligator. 9 It is found chiefly in fresh ----. 13 Fertile desert spot. 14 School of a university. 15 To scratch, 16 To straighten up. 17 To rub out. 19 South 32 To America. manufacture. 20 Nude. 33 Star. 21 Strip of steel 34 Spectators; in tube 35 Amusement. making. 36 Born. 22 Compass 37 Owl's cry. point. 39 Myself. 23 Covered 40 Grain. trucks. 42 Female sheep. 24 Bundle. 43 Thing„ 25 Electric unit, 44 Definite 27 Hodgepodge. article. 28 Sundry. 46 Half of em. 29 Logger's boot, 47 Plant. 30 Disturbances, 48 Pilaster. of peace. 49 Potato .,answer to Previous !Puzzle' • QAL ' DMN' WILIC©CSI ©�4a0© : fl�OG7 Lei►„ aqq,• - oME ©LIt .n . l ®1;.10,,E ©OLIEI MIR 5U1111 oo o EDOUARD ©©I 3 �►� FED:.,.. �. DAIRDIER M©©N b, MEN WNW 0NNE T I n M • [STI 21®M ! C 7L masher 51 Its eggs are laid in -. 52 Its eggs are -- by the sun. VERTICAL I Heart. 2 To elevate. 3 Bones. 4 Citizen. 5 Ridge,. 6 Cake decorators, 7 Learnings. 8 Deer. 9Done once a week. 10 To concede. 11 Wild duck,. 12 To repent. 16 Skillets. 18 Blade of grass, 20 Double bats. 21 Mentally sound. 22 It has teeth. 23 Interdiction 24 A gratuity. 26 It has horny 27 Pigmented spot on skin. 28 Blemish. 29 Brooch. 31 Sluggishness, 32 Myself; 33 MongreL • 35 Enemy. 38 To have. 39 Affray, 41 Flock. 43 Wealthy. 45 Female fowl, 47 Twitching. 48 Postscr! 't„ 49 Right. 50 Road. POP—No Choice NOW WHAT WOULD YOU DO IP YOU UPSET A BOTTL- OF i j (+1111,y,; ., it, 13.tt, by 4116 .11r11 ,,,,livafe, Joe.) '4.3 y MILLAR WATT JUST LI STEN