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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1933-09-14, Page 7OUR C tOS.S WORD LUZZLE 2 3. 9 10., Z3 33 . 34 ,35 Tr -39 37 42h43 46 50 51 5�. S 4 47 8 49 Horizontal 1—To cut 4—Siamese coins 8—Swiss river • 11 -:–Grain spike a2—Whistle • • 13—Accustomed 15—Fabulous monster 17—Ship • 19—Pronoun„ 20 -Pile 21—Trail 22—To purchase 23—Bows 25—To mimic 26 --Stater of disorder 27—Owing 28—To tear 29—Woodland deity 30—Concerning 31—Degraded 33—Pronoun 35—Concealed 36—Electrified particle 37—Wire measure 38—To cease 40 Insect 52 56 41—Row 42—Land unit 43—Smal1 piece 44—Pouch 45—Success 46—Poetic: always 47—Desert 50—Elliptical 52—To revise 54—Pale 55—Greek letter 56—To be fond 57—Scout Vertical 1—Preceded 2—To row 3—To caper 4—Above 5—Weight G—Preposition 7—A staff ,8—Sea bird 9—While_ 10—Brother of Romulus; 14—Algerian officers 16—Fuel 54 57 18—Note of scare 21—To ordain 22—Biscuit 23—Fuss 24—Small stream 25 --Purpose 26—Rabid 28—Rosy 29—To write 31—To immerse 32—Child 33—To achieve 34—Large deer • 35—Garden tool 37—Parrots 38—Food starch 39—Treasure 40—Made public 41 -Cheer 43—To exist 44—To surfeit 46—High note 47—To perch 48 LaTo knock 49—S ine 51—B 53—To act Invade Hudson Bay On Trail of Germs Scientist and Wife Hope to Find Cause of Diseases Fatal to Animals In the Arctic wastes along the northwest shore of Hudson Bay, a Minnesota scientist hopes to find the solution of a puzzling problem in ani- mal mortality, says the North Amer- ican Newspaper Alliance. 1 For years Dr. Robert G. Green, University of Minnesota bacteriologist and national authority on tularemia, bas been seeking the cause of the dns- saws which, in cycies of.approximate- ly ten years, wipe out great numbers of small game and birds. He has hunted it in Labrador, Northern On- tario and in many wilderness areas of Minnesota. His researches elsewhere lead. him to believe he can find the answer in a land occupied bye a few human beings, principally roaming Eskimos. Dr. Green's effort is primary scien- tific—to hunt and classify diseases, It has, however, a practical objective— the discovery of a basis upon which wild life may be controlled and hunt- ing seasons adjusted so there will al- ways be a supply of game for the sportsman. If his discoveries in the Arctic bear out the theory he is for- mulating, he will have found the an ewer to a conservation problem that for years has bothered public officials and Iovers of wild life. Accompanied by Mrs. Green, who is also a bacteriologist, and W. J. Breckenridge, asistant curator of the university- museum, Dr. Green will spend six or eight weeks collecting specimens of wild life—rabbits, squir- rels, beaver, muskrat, various species of grouse and whatever other animals may interest him. At 'various points along the trip the scienth td will set up their wilderness laboratory, per- form autopsies and record findings. Specimens of parasites and tissues will be collected for further. study. Prom the Pas, Northern Manitoba, they will travel, along the Churchill Railroad about 200 miles and set up their laboratory, spending two weeks seeking wild life specimens, From there they will go to Churchill, a port to Hudson Bay, and spend two more weeks in a laboratory study. From Churchill, their objective will be Non - ala, a small Eskimo village at the mouth of the Egg River, far into the Arctic barrens. While deeply interested in the study of tularemia, the little-known malady spread in the preparation of rabbits for food' and a disease to .which he himself fell victim two years ago, Dr. `Green wants to .find no reason why every ten years large numbers of small animal life fall prey to plagues. His investigations have led to the discovery of two new diseases. One is the pseudo -tuberculosis fervid in Answers to Last Week Puzzle o 2677 WO MOOD Odd MO LIMBO MOO M©uuuBI AMOM EI • A©MB©• ©A omu0Q ©u© o ©_ A a A©© OWARMIVAINVOU BMW .D MOB ©© UjF1 U A 0© O a ©E A MEMO ®0 umdmoElOO OQ •0' muskrats and beaver; known to medi- cal', aedica; men. of Europe. The other is an entirely new disease which he carne upon recently—a filterable virus dis- ease that has stricken hawks and owls. "It is expected that within the next two or three years we will have a large die -off of our small animals and birds," Dr. Green explained. "This d?e-off affects particularly rabbits and grouse. It is continental in scope and appears to run in ten-year cycles or intervals. The last appearance of the die -off was in 1925 and we expect it to reoccur next year and the year following. "There have been variaua theories concerning the cycles in which these aninials die. One was that the rise and fall of animal population is con- trolled by sun -spots. I doubt there is any foundation for this theory in view of the fact that the animals die in areas that farm a patchwork in any given district. The die in one area this year and in another next year, until a whole district has been deci- mated." She: Diel you tng? He: oh, yes! she: What did He: 1 said, Judge." Effective ever go a -court - you say? "Good morning, Cosmetics An elderly woman with a beauti- ful complexion, was asked what kind of cosmetics she used, In reply, she offered this splendid prescription: "I use for my lips, truth; for my eyes, pity; for my ears, courteous attention; for my hands,charity: for my figure, uprightness; for my voice prayer; for my heart, love." One of the latest inventions regis- tered at the Patent Office is a device to cure snoring. 11.1•1111.•••••1•11.0411•4 McKenzie Red Lake Gold. Mines. Ltd. We would be pleased to furnish you with full information as to the. PHONE AD. 1327 merit of this property O� A: GENTLES & CO. 347 Bay St., Toronto Members, Standard Stock and Mining Exchange So They Say "Breakdowns---pllysieal or economic, individual or national—reciuir.e time to heal. Complete recovery is not made in a day, week Or a month,"—l'Iewton D. Baiter, "Human nature Is always the same --it is only the customs; costumes and social conditions that change."—Daniel Frohman. "It is essential pat we should rim plify our ideas a life, get, down to the bare bones, and get away from .as- suinptions,"—I,;ord Eustace Percy. !'The dominant memory which the America of 1933 leaves with nae; is that of a great . song of hope rising from the rains,"—Andre Maurois, "Misunderstanding always (loos harm; where merely not understanding may be relatively harmless." -G, 1. Ches- terton. "The ethics of the roulette wheel can never be successfully applied ,to. business."—Harry Elmer Barnes. "To have a good cry about some- thing is not any more emotional than to get drunk." — Herbert Bayard Swope. The modern relaxation of child dis- cipline may turn out badly for society at large."—Aldous Huxley. "Part of an artist's reward is in money; but most of it is in the oppor- tunity to perform."—John Erskine. "The old theory that 'war is a bia- Iogical necessity' is pure nonsense and absolutely untrue." — Lord Robert Cecil. "I am one who believes we are now on our way to better things but I would not be among those who hope for too much."—Bruce Barton. "We cannot revew carefully -rhe his- tory of our industrial advance without being struck by its haphazardness."— Franklin D. Roosevelt. "I am positive there is a definite relationship between the divorce courts and lack of cooking knowledge among women." Andre Simon. "To be able to fill leisure intelligent- ly is the last product of civilization, and at present very few people have reached this level."—Bertrand Russell, "There will always be opportunity for the individualist."—Henry Ford. "I believe that even in time of stress wage cuts should be the last recourse even of the hardest pressed employer.." -Edward A, Filene. "There is certainly a world-wide de- pression in good-natured wit, in happy facetiousness, in stimulating whimsi- calities and especially in downright kindly jokes:"—Herbert Hoover. "Our language does not provide a vocabulary of condemnation adequate to express our feelings toward the Nineteen Twenties."—Owen D. Young "A tradition does not become more respectable by being ancient."—Dean Inge. "To keep the price level steady is as practical as to keep the level of the reservoir steady."—Irving Fisher. "Bridge gives woman an opportunity to show she is intellectually the equal, if not the superior of man"—Culbert son.' "The real 'securities' are not banks, factories and railroads, but rather in- tegrity, industry and a desire to be of service." Roger W. Babson. "If we are to live successfully in this new world we must make religion a vital, living thing, a way of living."— Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt. "It will be a tragedy for America and the world if she seeks -to remain ultimately in an hermetically sealed casing,"—David Lloyd George. "I like to think of religion as an attitude of thought and a way of liv- ing."—Mary Pickford. "Behind a great deal of our modern immoralism is not so much downright badness as sincere confusion as to what is right."—Harry Emerson Fos- dick. "It is easy to mistake inherited pre- judice for morality." --Clarence Dar- row. "Poets have begun to think they are no longer wanted by the world."—John Masefield. "I cannot open a new book of mine without pain."—Booth Tarkington "Idealism increases in direct propor- tion to one's distance from the prob- lem."—John Galsworthy. Sun -Rise 'Twas the morn: Apollo's upward fire Made every eastern cloud a silvery pyre Of brightness so unsullied, that there- in A melancholy spirit well might win Oblivion, and melt out his essence fine Into the winds; rain -scented eglantine Gave temperate sweets to that well- wooing sun; The lark was lost in him; cold springs had run To warm ther chilliekt bubbles in the grass; Man's voice was on the mountains; and the mass Of nature's lives and wonders pulsed tenfold, To feel this sun -rise and its glories old, —John Keats, in" Endymion." MiladY's Hair to be Combed, Curled Upward Chicago. ---Milady's hair must stand on end to be stylish this fall. The National Cosmeticians' fl.asociatiet explained the short -haired woman will comb her locks upward and •curl the ends. " zlats go up .in bank," said Mrs, M, B. Macgavun, president, "Frocks are tribimed upward from the sleeves and slioulders. Hair must go the same way." For Five Co mp ete Sets of Poker Hands You can obtain a pair of first quality Ladies'' pure thread Silk Stockings, 45 gauge. Combined with excellent wearing qualities,. these Stockings have the dull, sheer appearance which is so de- sirable, and they are obtainable in the latest shades. Sizes 8%, 9, 9V, 10. • There is genuine economy in roll- ing your own with Turret fine cut, as you can make mdre than 50 cigarettes from a 20c. package. t pigs to ",i`i 11 Your Own" with 46003.0 TURR FINE C CIGARETTE TOBACCO SAVE THE POKER HANDS Imperial Tobacco Company of Canada, Limited •s•S L•'l I L E S... 1 • He that falls in love with himself will find no rival. To -day is the to -morrow you were worrying about yesterday. The Difference A gum -chewing girl and a gum -chewing cbw Are somewhat alike, yet different somehow; But how can that be? Oh, yes, we see now— It's the calm, thoughtful look on the face of the cow. Father—"Where's Junior to -night?" Mother—"Ont on a heavy date with a light head." Lady (in bookstore)—"I'm looking for a small edition of the Psalms." Clerk—"Who is the author?" Lady—"David." Clerk ---"What's his other name?" Practical f=iguring Visiting Relative—"And when was the baby born?" Modern Father—"Between the see- ond payment on the radio and the tenth on the car." The new clerk was in doubt as to the use of a certain phrase so he said to the stenographer:—"Do you 'retire' a loan?" And the wistful eyed ono interrupted rather sleepily: "No, I sleep with mamma" Bill—"Sue's the pick of the crop." Kyle—"Yes, the prune crop." Lawyer—'Very few women are tak- ing up the law" Friend—"No the majority of them prefer laying down the law." Birth Stones For laundresses ,..,.... The soapstone For architects The cornerstone For taxi drivers the Milestone For soldiers • The bloodstone For Irishmen .,,,,. The blarney'stone For borrowers The touchstone For stock brokers The curbstone For pedestrians .. The paving stone For burglars The keystone For tourists The Yellowstone For beauties The peacbstone For editors The grindstone For realtors The hearthstone • Showers What's become of the man who used to take pride in paying off the mort- SAFE WAY TO REDUCE • 39 lbs. Off—and She Feels Better • A woman who has found a sure, safe way to lose fat—without freak dieting or dangerous drugs—writes:-- "A year ago 1. was eaten up with rheumatism, and was far too fat. I weighed 154 lbs. and, as my height is only 5 feet 2 inches you can judge my appearance. I have taken Krus- chen regularly, and not dieted, and now I weigh 115 lbs., which is just nice, and further, I feel better in health and my rheumatism has Vanished."—(Mrs,) D.N. Unlike certain drastic drugs, F ruschen' does not a]nl to reduce by rushing food through the body; its action is not confined to a single part of the system. It has a tonic influence upon every organ of elimination, every gland, every nerve every vein. Gently; but surely, it rids the system of all fat -forming food refuse, et all poisons and barnfnl acids which give rise to rheumatism digestive disorders, and many other lila, gage on his home. One way of devel- oping your personality is to,forget that you have one. What seems to be the most needed thing in the modern home Is the family. The girl who looks good isn't necessarily good-looking. A kiss is always worth its face value. The only friends a fellow loses when be goes broke are those not worth hav- ing, Some men are less afraid of pop- ping the question than they are of questioning the pop. ,The Optimist "Everything you give away in this world comes back to you twofold, you know." The Pessimist—"Yes, I've noticed t, I gave my daughter away six months ago, and she and her husband came *back to live with us last week." A rabbit is a little animal that grows the fur other animals get credit for 'when it's made into a lady's coat. Neighbor—"Where's your brother, Freddie?" Freddie—"He's in the house playing a duet. I finished my part first." The pessimist burns up in the sum- mer and freezes up in the winter. Sambo—"If yo' had five dollahs in yo' pocket, what would yo' do?" Pompey—"Ah'd think Ah had some- body else's trousers on." 'Old Bob's going to marry Miss Flighty. She can ride, swim, dance, sing, driv„ a car, and pilot an aero- plane. Real all-rounder:" "They ought to get on fine. Old Bob's a good cook." The Humble -Bee Burly, dozing humble -bee Where thou art is clime for me. Let them sail for Porto Rique, Far-off heats through seas to seek; I will follow thee alone, Thou animated torried-zone! Zigzag steerer, desert cheerer, Let me -]lase thy waving lines; Keep me nearer, me thy hearer, Singing over shrubs and vines. . • Hot midsummers petted crone, Sweet to me thy drowsy tone Tells of countless sunny hours Long day, and solid banks of flowers; Of gulfs and sweetness without bound Ir Indian wildernesses found; Of Syrian peace, immortal leisure, Firmest cheer and bird -like pleasure. Aught unsavory or unclear. Hath my insect never seen; But violets and bilberry bells, Maple sap and daffodels, Grass with green tag half-niae.thigh, Succory to match the sky, Columbine with horn of honey, Scented fern, and agrimony, Clover, oatelifiy, adder's tongue, And brier -roses dwelt among; All beside was unknown waste, Ali was :iieture as he passed. Wiser far than hnrnan seer, Yellow -breeched philos.apher! Seeing only what is fair, Sipping only what is sweet, Thoe. dost mock at fate and care, Leave the chaff, and take the wheat. . —R. W. Emerson, Poem,. • Sugar From Wood flans for the'production of 1,000,- 000 ,0.00;000 tons of sugar armeally from wood were outlined recently in a research report to the Swedisl Government Forestry Commission by Prof. Erie: Haegglund, who calculates that this amount of sugar can be produced from 1,500,000 tone of dry wood through the use of .concentrated hydrochloric acid. We will probably not be meeting; wood sugar at the breakfast table, however. Prof. Haegglund suggests that the supply be used as cattle feed and for the production of alcohol, yeast and motor -fuel spirit. ,Aron,. i Wer�Thalflrs the Royal the it Humane Society has 300 life-saving s'tations. Classified Advertising seasIxxzss role SALE GB O C B B Y, ROOMING IHOL SD; Hardware, General Store, etq. Also' have cash buyers throughout Ontario;'; Ontario Business Bureau, 73 Adelaide S. W., Toronto. BXCYCLES AND J!.'[YTO TIRES. BICYCLES, $9 UP. AUTOMOBILE Tires, $2 up. Sport Goods. Free Catalogue. Peerless, 195 Dundas West; Toronto. :PATENTS, f .mss AN OFFER TO EVERY INVENTOR; List of wanted inventions and full. information sent tree. The Ramsay Coma, parry, World Patent Attorneys. 273 Bang Street, Ottawa, Canada. CEDAR SHINGLES' per sunk dz� °'',per em" I. AU exposed porisclearerkricts.Th•s erieeat• Htirocron.Customerpays fre,ght Wrtteforae- livered prices ��opo,pof,,��y�osuu� stot,/�on.. Q .q.. pp les Leat C{ .�v T..7 U•v/,• tkitlb Y os Dept. 32 Eat More Snails About eighty million snails are eaten in Paris every winter, and thei'i farming is a regular and profitable ocupation. About this time every year the pea saints on both sides of the Jura Moult; tains and in Burgundy begin collect ing the esgargots, prodding under' hedges and in old walls hi thei ' search. . They sell their harvest to snail farmers at 3 d. to 11h, a hui1=! dyed. The farmers turn the snails loose and feed thein on. vegetables arid greenstulf to fatten then for thif autumn and winter market, since, li] f oysters, they are eaten only who%, there is an "R" in the month. Th fattening process continues until SAO teniber, when snails begin to prepar for their winter sleep, and by tri" end of October they will all be restin.e in the moss which is laid down deep1jf`. in every snailery. Marketing begin normally soon after they have retired: or even earlier, in September. Helpmeet "Many a man to -day is living by the sweat of his frau."—O. 0. McIntyre. EAK WOM Take Lydia E. Pinkhana's Vegetable Compound Rave you ever Mt ;that (you were tom weak to do anything . , . that you did not ham the strength to do your wrrk? Women who are weak and run-down; should take a tonic such as Lydia Si; P9nkhatn's vegetable Compound. Head: aches and backaches that aro the result of a tired, run-down condition often Yield to this marvelous medicine. -- 98 out of every 100 women who report to us say that they are benefited by this. medicine. 'Buy a bottle from your drag... gist today . , . and watch the results. 4 SOURED ON TIE WORLD?—THAT'S LIVER Wake up your Liver Bile —No Calomel necessary Many people who feel sour, sluggish and generally' wretched make the mistake of taking salts, oil, irverel water, laxative candy or chewing gum, or roughage whirls only move, the bowole .and ignore the rtvir. What you need is to v- its up your liver bile. (hart your liver pouring the daily two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels. Get your stomach and intestines working as they should, once more. Carter's Little Liver fills will soon fix you up. Purely vegetable. Safe, Surfs. (,wick. Ask for. thein by name Refuse substitute*. '5e. at all druggists, ISSUE No. 36--W-'-'33