HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1937-07-22, Page 6( .OD PREPARES A PEOPLE.
Exodus 11,4--12.x6.
Printed Text Exodus 12:21.28
Golden Text. --+The Lord thy. God
hath chosen thee to be a people for
his own possession. Deuteronomy
,7 :6,
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.
Place—The passover feast itself
was observed only in the land of
Goshen, where the dews were living,
but the final plague of death among
all the • firstborn of course involve
the entire land of Egypt,
Time—B. C. 1498.
21. Then Moses called for all the
elders of Israel, and said unto them,,
Draw out, and take you lambs ac-
cording to your families, and kill the
passover. The word passover is the
Hebrew word pesath and means ex-
actly what the English translation in-
dicates, naively, a passing over, with
reference to the passing of the angel
of 'death over the homes on whose
doorposts blood was sprinkled the
night of the exodus.
2.. And ye shall take a bunch of
hyssop. "Outside of the Pentateuch,
hyssop is mentioned only in 1 Kings
4:33 and Psalm 51:7. The cleansing
for which it was used was not only
through blood sprinkling with water.
Though the plant must have been fa-
miliar to Israel in Canaan and at the
exodus time, we do not know what
was the species of it. From John 19:
29, it may perhaps be inferred that
it had a long stalk. The sacred use
of it required that it should be fit to
be formed into a bunch like a
sponge." And dip it in the blood that
is in the basin, and strike the lintel
and the two side -posts with the blood
that is in the basin; and none of you
shall go out of the door of his house
until the morning. The Iintel is sup-
posed to mean a lattice through
which it was possible to look in or
out of the door.
'43, For Jelunah will bass through
to melte the Egyptians; and when he
seeth the blood upon the lintel, and
on the two side -posts, Jehovah will
pass over the door, and will not suf-
fer the destroyer to come in unto
your houses to smite you. 24. And
ye shall observe this thing for an or-
dinance to thee and to thy sons for
ever. The destroyer here is the de-
stroying angel. (Cf. 2 Sam. 24:16;
Ise, 87:36).
25. And it shall come to pass, when
ye are come to the land which Jeho-
vah will give you, according as he
bath promised, that ye shall keep this
service.
26, And it shall come to pass,
when your children shall say unto
you, What mean ye by this service
27. Tliat ye shall say, it is the sac-
rifice of Jehovah's passover, who
passed over the houses of the chil-
dren of Israel in Egypt, when he
smote the Egyptians, and delivered
our houses. The passover feast was
given to Israel to be perpetually
kept year after year, so that Israel
might never forget the wonderful re-
demption which God wrought for her
by his omnipotent power and by
atoning blood in the days when she
was helplessly in bondage in a for-
eign land. The commands to instruct
the children in the generations to fol-
low regarding the significance of this
memorial feast are especially signi-
ficant. For the instruction of chil-
dren, see Ex. 10:2; 13:8; Deut. 4:9;
6:7.
And the people bowed the head
and worshipped. 28. And the chil-
dren of Israel went and did so; as
Jehovah had commanded Moses and
Aaron, so did they. The attitude of
the people in worshipping clearly in-
dicates that the whole passover ob-
servance on this dreadful, but auspi-
cious occasion was not mechanically
but reverently entered into.
br a rt „3
Conducted by
PROFESSOR HENRY C. BELL
with the co-operation of the various departments of
Ontario Agricultural College
Q. — "Can Feeding change the but-
terfat tests of milk?" — G. R. Oxford
Co.
�_-__-_.�-.� ..-- **-,.,.__,,.–�•"-,�-v�-alit/
fed and kept in good- condition will"
test at their normal inherited ability.
True, these tests may vary a few
points from day to day, but will be
very close to an average for a com-
plete lactation period. On the other
hand, under feeding, using poor qua-
lity feeds or pasturing on poor grass
will lower the butterfat test below
the inherited ability of the cow. And
when any or ail of these faulty diets
are corrected the test will return to
normal, and, in this way, feeding in-
creases the butterfat test by bringing
it back to normal but will not per-
manently increase it beyond this
point. (Prof. G. Raithby, Department
of Animal Husbandry, O.A.G.)
Q. "Why is iodine necessary in the
ration?" — B.T., Bruce Co.
A — Iodine is necessary to prevent
goitre in new born calves, colts and
lambs and to prevent hairlessness in
new born pigs. Feed commercial io-
dized salt or home mixed iodized salt
prepared by mixing one ounce of po-
tassium iodide with 300 pounds of
salt. First mix the iodine with about
ten pounds of salt and then add this
to the remainder. Keep in a dry place
and do no mix too much at a time.
'(Prof. S. Raithby, Dept. of Animal
Husbandry, O.A.C.)
Q. "Is it necessary to wash, and
scald a cream separator bowl twice
daily in order to produce a special
grade cream?" — R.R., Halton Co.
A — The slime which forms on the
separator discs contains large num-
bers of bacteria and other impurities
of milk and if allowed to remain will
seriously contaminate fresh milk com-
ing in contact . with it.. Undoubtedly,
the cleanliness of a separator is a
factor in production of special grade,
pent efficient skimming from a mach-
ine that has been standing eight or
ten hours with the slime oaked be-
tween the discs.
Experimential work on the effect
of washing the separator after using
as compared with washing once a
day only, upon cream quality with
other factors being equal, resulted in
an invariable drop in grade from a
special to a No. 1 grade during three
days collecting cream. Also these re-
sults showed a dirty separator to
skim only one-half as efficiently as
a clean one. (W. H,. Sproule, Prof. of
Dairying, O.A.C.
Q. — "Should fresh. cream be pre -
cooled before mixing with old cream
in the storage tank?" — S. B., Huron
Co.
A. — In the production of churning
cream of high quality it is essential
that the natural flavour of cream be
maintained. Bacterial growth and fer-
mentation, if allowed to develop bring
about abnormwl flavours. In order to
prevent bacterial growth, tempera-
ture is the all important factor. If
warm cream after separating be ad-
ded to the already cooled. cream in
the storage tank, there will be suc-
cessive increases in temperature with
the resultant development of undes-
irable flavours and souring. There-
fore, it is important to 'cool each lot
of fresh cream to 55 degrees F. be-
fore adding it to the storage eat that
ought to bo maintained at 50 degrees
F. (W. H. Serpi_ le, Prof. of Dairying,
O.A.C.
Early friar r cl e
There is a measure of human wis-
dom in the opinion expressed by Dr.
Nathan W. Winklernan, professor of
neuropathology, University of Penn-
sylvania that 25 is the best age for
young people to get married. Save
for certain normal age fluctuations
occasioned by prevailing economic
conditions and the rather important
matter of mutual consent of the par-
ties contemplating the step, 25 is the
approximate .average age for wed-
dings. What the professor stressed,
therefore, was not a precise time for
marriage, but the desirability of ear-
ly matings.
Economic conditions rule with a
stern' hand in early life, and young
folks frequently do invite martial dis-
aster by solidly ignoring this import-
ant factor in planning for home-
building, Perhaps Dr. Winkleman is
D --B
right in advocating that young brides
hold their jobs, if they have any al-
though perhaps he sticks out his neck
for trouble by this offering. Lessons
learned by the young bride in extra-
marital employment are invaluable
aids to happiness She obtains a
first-hand knowledge of the trials
which beset her husband as a provid-
er ancl if she loves him as she must,
she will not contri'w.te in any way to
the folly of a husband wor',„ing him-
self to death at 50 and leavinee a
rich widow to hnae a swell time
spending his dough.
New Treatment To
Keep Legsas otth
NEW YORK. -With the arrival of
the bathing season legs are on par-
ade again. On the bearh you can't
but be conscious of an unfortunate
growth of hair. So, if you feel that
your whole summer is going to be
ruined unless you got rid of it, there
'''is a new treament to remove hair
Iron the legs.
Proof That ” A 8equt is Prepared'
Maybe reaching for more whenone's plate is lo ailed is bad manners, but it is good preparedness.
Walter Lorek knows his fellow scouts and digs in fo r more during a meal at the Washington, D.C.,
Boy Scout Jamboree.
Painless, and successful not only in
retarding any follow-up growths, the
new treatment is given in the beauty
salon of a leading department store.
It takes several treatments, starting
with the application of a de -sensi-
tizing lotion, so it's wise to get start-
ed early. After the skin surface has
been desensitized and dried with an-
tiseptic .powder, a pink patented
compound is applied at a little high-
er than body temperature. The pink-
ish paste remains for a while. Then
they remove it with an astringent,
and cover the leg surface with a pow-
der foundation.
After several applications the hair
is out. If it comes back it will be in
a fine light growth that isn't stubby
as it is after shaving. And the treat-
ment's harmlessness is attested by
hospital testimonials where it has•
been used successfully on patients.
Florida has no mountains. The
greatest variation in altitude in that
State is about 300 feet.
About 08 per cent of Denmark's
annual production of milk is consum-
ed in the manufacture of butter.
A modern railway engine contains
30,004 parts.
The latest available estimate places
Canada's forest resources at 273,656
million cubic feet of standing timber
made up of 425,250 million feet board
measure of sawn timber and 1,746,639
thousand cords of pulpwood ties,
poles and other sawn materials.
•
Escape From Heat
These days of broiling . -sun are tough on city y oungsters. Here we see a group cooling off at a pool.
t ¢ _
For An Even Start
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Stephen G. Phillips, veteran Grand Circuit ra ce starter, with the new gate he has invented to
eliminate false starts. Consistingof two folding w ings mounted on an automobile, the gate holds the
getters in line as they walk to 'starting line. At t he signal "Go 1" Philips pushes a button and the
wings fold. -
Cruiser Off to Spain
When Mr. Duff Cooper, First Lord of the Admiralty, visited the naval establishment at Chatham
ho inspected the cruiser es—lessee, which has s=n ce returned to the Spanish coast. It has been fitted
'with extra high ant• -aircraft' guns, and her turrets have been painted with the colors. This
Picture shown Mr. Duff Cco»rr with E,, R, O. Evans, "Evans of the Broke", connmatider-in-chief
of the Nore, inspot'ting 4,7` gun at the gunnery school d Chatham.
Radio
By VIRGINIA DAL
The loyal notion picture fans of
the country do not want any substi" ,
tute for the late Jean Harlow. Let-
ters, telegrams 'and phone calls of
protest poured into the Metro -Gold-
wyn-Mayor studio when it was an
nounced soon after her death that
her unfinished picture "Saratoga"
would bo re -filmed with a newcomer
named Rita Johnson in her role.
In no uncertain terms the public
demanded that Jean's .last picture
either be released in its unfinished
state or kept from view. Decision
on the matter is being postponed, but
when the public takes such a whole-
hearted stand on any question, you
can be sure that the studio will not
run the risk o offending them. "Sara-
toga" will probably never be seen.
* * *
Loretta Young's household is just
about the happiest, busiest establish-
ment in all Holla
wood just now.
She has adopted
two little girls
Jane, aged three
and Judy, not -
quite two,. and is
busily conferring
With architects '
about adding a
wing to h e r
house. Just to
add to the air. of
Old Home Week,.
her sister,. Sally
Blane, and Sally's
husband Norman Foster have come
to stay at Loretta's house while they.
rebuild theirs.
* * *
All the time that Irene Harvey was'
under contract to M -G -M, the execu-
tives just couldn't see her when a
good role in a big picture canie up
for casting. She married Allan Jones,
her contract expired, and it looked
as if she meant to retire from the
screen. She was just waiting for the
right part, though. Along came the en.
terprising Grand National company
with a role for her in "The Girl Said
No," audiences raved about her at
the preview, and what company rush-
ed to get her services then, do you
suppose? None other than her old
studio.
Loretta
Young
* * *
Lily Pons is very busy these days
with her radio program and` au ex-
tensive concert tour, to say nothing
of her frenzied trips up to her borne
in Connectient tto , see how the gar-
den is doing, but she keeps in touch
with the R -K -O studio every day to
get reports on the plans for her next
picture.
* * *
It is all of a year now since Jack
Dempsey and his restaurant were
shown in a motion picture, typifying
the very centro of New York sporting
and night life, so M -G -M is going to
remedy that omission right away. He
and .his headquarters will appear in
"Big City" which stars $ encer Tra-
cey and Luise Rainer. Jack won't go
to Hollywood, though; his scenes
will be made in a studio near New
York.
* * *
The very best picture of the week,
and a frothy light extravaganza for a
warm evening it
is too, is "Wo-
man chases Man."
Mirian Hopkins is
the star and dear
old Charles Win -
nig er
inniger plays a
giddy role de-
lightfully. T h e
picture is a farce
that verges on
slapstick most of
the , and
McCreatimeplays Joel the
thankless role of
t h e one fairly
sensible human in the piece. It isn"t,
frankly, nearly so good a picture as
Claudette Colbert's grand comedy "I
Met Him in Paris" -- but until that
superb bit of entertainment comes
your way, "Woman Chases Man" will
keep you amused.
* * *
ODDS and ENDS — Grace Moore
postponed starting her noxt picture
for two! weeks so that her leading
man, Melvyn Douglas, could go to the
Salzburg Festival, where his wifo is
going to sing . . Ann Southern's sis-
tor, Bonnie Lake, has sold a song that
she composed to Buddy Sbsen ,
That loud studio laugh you hoar in-
termittently through Walter Win-
chell's Sunday night broadcast is W.
C. Field's, his iacorite visitor. Walter
draws an audience that is an all-star
cast , . Hazel Glenn who sings nurs-
ery songs on the Dr. Defoe broadcast
has a fan letter that she wouldn't ex-
change for a diamond bracelet. The
good doctor wrote her that tho quints
had • listened to one of their broad-
casts and expressed; delight over the
lady who sang ... The makeup .0x-
Herts are bellying Stokowski now.
After all his many years as an or-
eliestra conductor, waiving his tousled
mane, he has been ordered to grease
his hair because otherwise ;it would
not look dignified , .
Mutant
!Hopkins