HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1953-04-30, Page 3MOH SCHOOL
_VS N
BY Rely R BARCLA
WARREN. B.A., 13,D.
FAI3L'S CONFLICTS JN
CORINTH
Acts 18:1, 4-10
Memory Selection We .• suffer
all things, test we should Win
der the gospel of Christ, 1 Cor.
Widens 912.
On Paul's second missionary
journey he visited the churches
he had established on his first
trip, Then in a vision he receiv-
ed a call to Macedonia. In Europe
he herd many thrilling and ex-
citing experiences. In the. goal
at Philippi the gaoler was con-
verted after an earthquake had
opened the doors and loosed the
prisoners' bonds. At Athens he
spoke to a distinguished group
from the historic Areopagus. But
his most prolonged ministry was
in Corinth, a great commercial
seaport town. For a year and a
half he laboured in .this city of
intense wickedness. There were
friends and enemies. Crispus, the
chief ruler of the synagogue was
an early -convert. Many believed.,
When the Jews succeeded in
bringing Paul before the court
for his teaching, Gallo, the dep-
uty, dismissed the case The
Greeks then turned and beat
Sosthenes, the chief ruler of the
synagogue.
Things happened where Pen'
went preaching. People were
converted from their pagan ways.
Also some Jews came to believe
on Jesus Christ. This always
stirred up opposition. The Jewish
religious leaders who did not ac-
cept the truth that Jesus was
the Messiah were frequently the
leaders in the opposftion.
Why do God's messengers not
have more opposition today in
Le
0
arbecue Chicken
a Spring Treat
BY novonw MADDOX
PLENTY of yoking, tender chickens are on the market now at very
'"" attractive prices. 'So let's give the family its MI of crispy fried
chicken It's good eating any way you look at it, whether hot or
cold, sauced or simple, picnic or party style, The •importeret thing
is to "know your chicken" and to use the best method of prePartl-
tion. ,
Today's modern fryers do not require long, tedious cooking or
steaming. They're at their tender best when Placed in hot fat about
3/4 -inch deep, browned oven moderately low heat, then finished off
over a low heat or in the oven.
Frying chicken need not be a last-minute affair. You can, pre.
brown the pieces a day in advance, then cool and wrap them tie
waxed paper. About an hour before serving time, bring pieces
up to room temperature and arrange them, one layer deep, in
shallow baking pan.
Pour melted butter or margarine over the pieces and pop the
pan into a moderate oven (350 degrees F.) for 30 to 40 minutes;
or until chicken is fork tender. If dinner is delayed, reduce oven
heat and brush chicken with melted butter sd that it stays inoiet
and tender.
When you give a fried chicken party, you may prefer to bil4
chicken by the piece, or else purchase extra birds and save the
bonier wings end backs for later family service, That's what we'vd
done for this luscious Lemon Barbecue Chicken for a party. Th
rneaty thighs, drumsticks, and breasts are hrowned in hot butter,
'then cooked in a tangy lemon barbecue sauce until fork tender.
Serve extra lemon sauce on the side.
LEMON BARBECUE CHICKEN
One chicken, salt, pepper, 5 tablespoons butter or margarine, lee
cup lemon sauce.
Have chicken drawn and cut into serving pieces, or, it frozen, thaw thaw according to directions on the box. Rinse in cad
water and dry. Season with salt and pepper. Melt butter in skillet
and brown chicken, skin side down. Turn and brown. Pour leader
sauce over chicken pieces. Cover and cook slowly until tendeli',
For the spring dinner party, tender, crisp lemon barbecue ehicken
is the ideal treat, Serve it with the pride of a good cook who
knows her dish Is a unique feast.
.about 30 to 40 minutes. Arrange chicken on platter and pour sauce
over pieces.
• LEMON SAUCE
(Yield: 3/4. cup)
One small clove garlic, 1/2 teaspoon salt, Ve cup salad on, 1/2 cup
lemon juice, 2 tablespoons grated onion, ¼ teaspoon celety salt,
3,4 teaspoon black pepper, Y2 teaspoon dried thyme.
Mash garlic clove with salt in a bowl. Add reznaining ingredients
and mix together. possible, allow sauce to stand overnight to
blend flavors before using.
• NOTE: Use a heavy aluminum or stainless steel skillet.
our land. Three reasons are sug-
gested,
(1) We have a great degree ot
religious toleration guaranteed to
us by law. We thank God for it.
(2) Indifference to religion is
a predominating characteristic
Multitudes just don't care,
(3) Some ministers are afraid
to speak out against populnr sins.
They don't wish to take the risk
of offending some of their mem-
bers. Of course it is termed
diplomacy and tact. But we won-
der in many cases if God wouldn't
call it unfaithfulness,
Are a lot oi us farmers slaves
tO an out-of-date type of farm-
ing? True, many have adopted
some improved practices, often
used better seed, applied more
fertilizer and adopted improved
machinery, but are their minds
Open to the evolution in farming
that is going on in the present
*
Some farms have been entire-
ly turned into grasslands, spoken
of by one writer as "Grasslands
all the way," by another as "giv-
ing up our old corn philosophy,"
and by some others, the real ex-
tremists •or cultists, as "organic
farming."
There is no such thing as be-
ing "oversold" on teal grassland
:farming any more than on any
well - balanced, profitable farm
program. involving soil building,
erosion control, efficient crop
production and a well - planned
dairy and livestock program be-
cause these are just what is
meant by "grassland farming."
None .of them can be attained as
economically and efficiently with-
out resorting to the large-scale
use of grasslands.
,'
Grassland farming does cot
mean that every acre on the
farm be turned into grasslands
to the exclusion of inter -tilled
row crops. It does not mean
that grasslands alone will supply
all the mineral elements to main.
tain soils at the highest degree
of fertility It does not mean
that to maintain profitable live-
stock production, all feed nutri-
ents consumed by livestock must
come from grasslands,
• True, it has been shown that
profitable livestock maintenance
and large production of meat and
dairy products can be attained
by going "all the way" with
grasslands: This does not mean
that in a majority of cases this
is the most profitable procedure.
* 0
Grasslands have advantages
in a farm program that cannot
be obtained in any other way,
and each one of these should be
given full consideration.
1, High quality pasturage and
harvested forage provide the
lowest cost feed available for
livestock production.
2, As much as 80 lo 90 per cent
of feed for dairy cattle can
be derived profitably from
high quality pasture, hay and
grass silage.
0 * *
3: Grasslands will supply large
quantities of nitrogen and all
the organic matter for good
soil CIO and high crop
yid ds
4. Grasses and legumes main
Reined in permanent well -
fertilized pastures reduce er-
osion to the minimum. Soil
loses under such treatment
are almo, st ii;e0 g igipIe.
5. Run-down neglected lams
can often be restored to their
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Petal Pam Plummets -Greatly
pressed lay the maxte.4P,00,,,
Pan," seven-year-old John Mc-
Cormick decided to take off_from
a garage roof for Never -Never
Land, Although John had his
Peter Pan suit on, he crash-land-
ed and a broken instep will
confine him to a cast and crutch -
for six weeks.
original fertility and produc-
tiveness through a weft -plant,
ned grassland program invol-
ving high fertilization and
use of improved grasses and
legumes.
*
0. Through intelligent use of
grasses and legumes tilled
crops can be produced on the
contour and ground cover
maintained over a large part.
of the year with the least
possible loss of soil or 'fertil-
ity through erosion • or soil
exposure to the elemente.
tt
As we study the problems in-
volved in a balanced grass land
farming program and learn how
to produce and utilize high-qual-
ity nutritious forage, the foun-
dation will be laid for a more
prosperous agriculture.
Easily Raised Herbs
Herbs such as summer savory,
dill, sage, and thyme, are easily
raised and will do well or, many
kinds of soil, but do best on
sandy loani. They require plenty
of sun to develop the best guar
ty. Sow the seed in the early
spring and thin the plants to
six inches apart.
As "The Gardener's Eland -
book' advises, cut summer sav-
ory when the plant produces
its flower buds and before the
buds open. Gather sage and
thyme in the fall before heavy
rains break down the plants, and
sand them. Tie 'herbs in hunches
of several plants each, and hang
them with headrdown in o dark,
warm, veil -ventilated piece so
they may dry out gradually,
This is important in order to 're-
tain :Cull flavour and coloue.
After they are dry rub the leaves
alt the stalks and place io glass
jars for future use.
Mint is often grown in the.
garden in ordinary soil, .though
it wili probably do better in a
damp spot, It f propagated by
branches with roots on. Plant..
mint in the early spring about
four inches deep, and pick the
11,1ectievcie:d.ftironirn itilrtz. plan as they are
Good Taste For Teens
By SALLY MCCRAE
GOING STEADY: Dear Sally,
I am sixteen and very much An
love with a boy seventeen. We
were going steady for three
months before he went away to
boarding school My parents.
think I am e'oci yount to go
steady and that I should go out
with other boys. I feel T should
be true to Bob and that I
wouldn't enjoy myself with any-
one else. What do you think?
I think that you are rather
young to go steady with a boy
who isn't here. You must get aw-
fully lon.dy staying at home; not
even going places with other
girls. I believe that having ether
dates would be good for You as
well as for Bob. This wouldn't
have to mean that.you stop lov-
ing one another. But it would
help you to decide if you are
really for each other.
• Why not wri,e to Bob nd ask
him what he thinks about friend-
• dy dates. There must be parties
• that he would like to attend but
doesn't feel free to under your
' agreement. Ycu are both young
and should really be meeting
new friends. There will be plenty
of time to go steady with Bob
when he comes home for the
summer holidays.
Write Bob long, newsy letters
and tell him about what you're
doing and how much you miss
him. Send him some of his fav-
orite cookies ard a box of home-
made candies. This will show
him, even though you do go
with the gang, he is still No. 1
man in your life
SCHOOL -NIGHT DATES:
Dear Sally, Do you think it's
wrong to have dates on school
nights? All my girl friends do
butmy parents won't let me.
Please let me . know what you
think.
Of • course, each family has its
own rules. I don't think it
wrong to have dates on school
night but 1 do think it's unwise,
because they interfere with your
studies. Besides lack di sleep
can cause poor health and is
not good for a teenager I am
definitely against school -night
dates, for these reasons, unless
for some special occassion.
Why not stop feeling sorry for
yourself and appreciate the fact
. that you have parents whc want
you to be healthy and are not
weak enough to give he to your
pleas, even though, you no
doubt make life rather miser-
able for them.
LUCKY STREAK: Dear Sally,
• Everybody's doing it but me. By
that I mean, all the girls in my
crowd at high are wearing a
lucky streak in their hair and
my Mom won't let me wear .one.
Don't you think she is. mean? I
can't see what harm a streak of
blonde hair can do to me What
do you think??
Fashion experts tell me that
this two-tone hair color will
sweep the country and that
• well be seeing . polka dote,
blonde bangs, blonde chignons,
as well as the blonde stripes.
This vogue is fine for the older.
sophisticated person, but it 15
not good . taste for a young
in high school,
01 course, I don't thins your
mother is meat. She is trying
to keep you natural and unspoil-
ed. Actually there isn't harm in
wearing a lucky stripe and it
all your gang :is wearing one,
• you 'could ask your mother to
let, you -wear a less noticeable
one, so that you'll still tee one
of, your gang. I realize that being
teased by your Weeds can make
..yon very unhappy, Could it be
that your crowd has beret going
a little too far with their make-
up and your mother has de-
cided to draw the line when they
started bleaching their hair.
Changing the color of your
hair can be fun but it can also
be dangerous unless you know
which products to use. There
are permanent colors and others
that wash it out with the next
shampoo.
Teenagers are invited to
send their -problems to Sally Mc-
Crae at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth
St, New Toronto. Please send a
stamped, addressed envelope for
personal reply.
White Men and
Women Take To
"Black Magic"
White men and women in
South Africa are turning to
"black magic" to solve their love
problems and cure their ills. So
• mach 'se that the -Government
has bathed the advertising of
native medicines "containing or
alleged to contain fat or any part
of the body or entrails of a human
being, animal, insect, or reptile,
or mythical being."
The new regulation carries a
fine of £50, or six months' im-
prisonment, or both. Yet witch -
doctors still claim to have thous-
ands of European patrons.
They are charging up to five
guineas for "iquondo," a strange
.spell placed on husbands and
wives to guarantee fidelity. It
is claimed in tribal villages that
anyone who harms a woman who
is under this chastity spell be-
comes ill and dies. The lovesick,
• anxious to attract attention from
the right quarter, can acquire
from the witch -doctor a love
charm hi the form of paste ground
from a potent root and applied as
a beauty treatment.
Weird Concotions
Other treatments are equally
mysterious. The shreds of ele-
phant and baboon skins, placed
among hot coals under a blanket,
will smoke out the sunstroke
taken by a child. Ginger -roots
dropped into the patient's bath
will clear the bloodstream in a
cure for skin diseases. Bat manure
is sprinkled on embers and the
child's head held over the smoke.
To the witch -doctor, every root,
herb, and scrap of skin, fur and
offal has its purpose -and not
only to cure disease. The ambi
tious or impoverished may call
on the medicine man for assist-
ance in improving their business
affairs, by the fumigation of their
homes or working premises with
Indian joss sticks and a shellac.
mixture.
'sift Hypnotism
Witch - doctors, •adorned with
animal skulls, leopard skins, and
ostrich feathers, have been calfied
in by white housewives in South
African cities as fortune tellers -
or to "smell out" thieves among
native servants. -For even urban-
ized natives still fear the strange
and terrible power of the witch -
doctor with his secret potions and
barbaric practices. Among the
drugs kept in their gourds is one
known as rnaime, which can wear
down the will of the victim and
has the same effect as hypnotism.
They also have tubers known as
udakwa, which acts like an
anaesthetic,
Jungle Explorers and big -game
hunters tel] of cures for arthritis
by native medicine men since the
early part of the century. The
patients were given extracts from
.the gall of cattle from which
cortisone is now obtained.
The gall -bladder is the emblem
of the witch -doctor's art. Pioneer
big -game hunter, Major Brian
Baines, wants the United Nations
to set up a scientific commission
to investigate the methods and
medicines of African witch -doc-
tors for the benefit of mankind.
Uncanny Knowledge
"Amid the murnbo-jumbo of the
witch -doctor's calling there is an
uncanny knowledge of medical
affairs -secret remedies that the
white man is only now beginning
to discover," he says. "Witch -doc-
tors have saved my life half a
dozen times. They have cured me
of the dreaded blackwater fever
on four occasion.
"I have seen natiyes so badly
mauled by lions, or wounded in
battle, that it looked as though
nothing could save them. Yet a
year later I have returned to their
tribal villages to find them fit
again, though hideously scarred."
• Evidence of the strong lure of
• witchcraft has been given by a
South African M.P., Mr, B. A.
Henwood.
"Visits by Europeans to witch -
doctors to see the bones thrown
(a form of diagnosis and fortune-
telling) are more prevalent than
is realized," he said. "People with
superstitious minds, especially
farmers in isolated areas, still
prefer the native 'doctor' with his
'evil eye' to a white doctor."
A fernier in Northern Natal
has told hew for years he paid a
witch -doctor an ox to come to
his farm and ward off the hail
which would ruin his crops. His
neighbours taunted him, They
said his farm was never bit by
a hail -storm because of the hills
ringing it.
The next time the witch -doctor
turned up he was told curtly that
his services were not needed.
Within a week. hail fell on the
farm for the first time in living
memory. The witch -doctor was
recalled. He agreed to cast his
spells again -for the higher fee
of three oxen a year.
"There has been no more hail
on my lands since then." says the
farmer.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
-'dinketatttteet. .dtl.tttete,
Posed Picture -Grandchildren of President Eisenhowoc, Dwight D.,
ti, 4, and Barbara Anne, a, (lefi) wander off after being prcmised
that a photographer would take their picture. The Eisonhowers
had just come out of church after Easier Sunday service, The
chifdren's mother, Mrs, John Eisenhower, reach..:.s out for thorn.
Her father-in-law, the P.esideni, watches,