HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1953-06-25, Page 7,r -
Dizzy Like4 Like(Peacock
Fancy Waistcoats
Like so many people who are
not wholly indigenous, Disraeli
was founder of England and the
English way of life than were
the natives of the island. His
letters display a keen appreci-
'ttion of the scenery and the great
country -houses, though the av-
erage Englishman may have felt
that his estimates were expressed
too ornately. "Good-bye, my dear
Lord," he once said after a visit
to Lord Shaftesbury, "you have
given me the privilege of seeing
one of the most impressive of all
spectacles: a great English noble-
man living in patriarchal state in
his own hereditary halls." , ,
Disraeli's home life was almost
restricted to. Hughenden. , . ,
One Asiatic touch was provided
by the peacocks on =the terrace.
'My dear lady, you cannot have
terraces without peacocks," said
Dizzy to a guest; and certainly
he could not. Perhaps the only
other hint of the East came from
the host himself, whose clothes
were not those of a typical Brit-
ish squire. The fancy waistcoats
-that had been abandoned in Lon-
don reappeared in the country*,
looking even more remarkable
by contrast with a black velve-
teen jacket and a Tyrolese hat.
A rumor , reached his friend
Beresford in December, 1850 that
he was growing a fierce pair of
moustaches. "Now this is very
Riad," wrote Beresford to Stanley,
"for he is not the person who
ought to attrack attention by
metre dress and appearance, but
by his talents. I. do trust that
this style is only assumed while
he is rusticating...." Apparently
it was.
In spite of his oddities, or be-
cause" of them, his tenants and
workmen liked hint, and he at-
tended to their wants. He en-
joyed talking to them, finding
their conversation racy, their
manners restftal and agreeable.
He particularly liked the society
of woodmen, whose knowledge,
npeech, quick observation and
common sense appealed strongly
to hint, ... "Nature whispers to
them many of her secrets," he
noted. "A forest is like an ocean,
monotonous only to the ignorant.
It is a life of ceaseless va-
riety." . .
He loved his trees and was
constantly planting new ones, es-
pecially cedars, firs and pines:
`I have .a passion for books and
trees. I like to look at them.
'When I come down to Hughen-
+den I pass the first week in
sauntering about my 'park and
Top Dog -"Master Sgt. Angel
Face" steps outside his quarters
to take a look around. The "ser-
geant" was acquired by trainee
members of "Dog" Company as
•a mascot and will become a
member of the company.
liere Is a Double -faulty blanket and Spread
BY ED PA MILES
S0 many things are happening these days to simplify
bed-lllakinl task that keeping up with them re-
quires real attention to the. subject al hand. Fitted sheets,
tilp and bottom; lightweight blankets in gay plaid and
pastels for summer, and fitted blankets are some of 'the
many bonuses for the homemaker.
Fewest of these is a bed -covering bedspread developed by a
firm of famous blanket makers. it's a handsome bedspread on
one side and a fleecy, brush -nap blanket on the other. This
eliminates the need for both a blanket and spread. This cuts
down the entire bed -making woperation too, and coupled with fitted
sheets, practically reduces the whole matter to a flip of the wrist.
It keeps the bedrooms looking neat and pares expenses too.
Furthermore, you can choose this blanket -spread in any one of
contrasting decorator colors and in twin or Bauble sizes. You can
treat it to a hand -laundering or pop it into your machine since
it's guaranteed against shrinkage and is color fast.
Sides of this blanket -spread are handsomely fringed. The top
and foot have luxurious eight -inch binding which make it a
pleasure to own,
This housewife is inaking up a bed with a new combination-->`
blanket -bedspread, woven as a single fa»ric. She is able to
cut down en the bed -making operation and shave expenses.
l l',.c1teetsp>r'eatl tames in a choice of contrasting decorator colors.
examining all the trees, and then
I saunter in the library to Theol-
ogy, the Classics, and History."
He had a favorite beech walk at
the bottom of his garden, and
what he called a German Forest
up the hill behind the house,
through which paths were cut
and rustic bences placed where
he could enjoy the views. There
were trees wherever he looked,
and the woods of Wycombe Ab-
bey could be seen from his ter-
race. -From "Dizzy: The Life &
Personality of Benjamin Disraeli,
Earl of Beaconsfield," by Hes-
keth Pearson,
Slave Trade h
Still Booming
A young girl, scarcely in her
teens, steps fearfully on to the
auction block. While she stands
motionless, only her eyes betray-
ing her fear and apprehension,
the prospective buyers -shrewd,
dusky -complexioned, hawk-eyed
men-inill around her.
Most of these buyers are pur-
chasing the dusky damsels (sel-
dom more than thirteen or four-
teen years of age) for resale, at a
handsome profit, to distant clients,
It is all reminiscent of a savage,
sordid scene from the Middle
Ages, before the tawdry traffic in
human bodies was condemned and
outlawed by the civilized world.
Yet it still takes place to -day.
When the auctions are over the
carefully guarded human cargo is
smuggled north to the many rich
markets on the southern shores of
the 1Vtediterranean and the Le-
vant. If the market in these areas
happens to be at a low ebb at the
time, then they may be sold as
servants in middle-class homes.
Missionaries' Difficult Task
The latter method is becoming
an increasingly common practice
in some quarters. Inflation is not a
condition peculiar to Occidental
countries. The rising cost of liv-
ing has hit Many previously
wealthy men in the areas which
provide the best market for this
terrible traffic. Consequently
many can no longer afford the
considerable expense involved in
the maintenance of a harem with
a bevy of lovely but idle girls. So
a houseful of pretty servants is
often the highly Datisfaetory an-
swer.
This bartering of young natives
is not confined to the more ob-
scure and primitive areas of the
country. Some time ago a scandal
blew up in Brazzaville, the capital
of French Equatorial Africa, on
account of the open buying and
selling of human merchandise,
while in Tanganyika the brazen
auctioning of young natives has
become so widespread that mis-
.4,»„x.40
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Mournful
4 Promontories
•9. Run heiweec
12. Unity
13. Island hr the
Bahamas
14 2'enla101.111'
15, Devoured
10 • Mier e'n.
seer
ne
<
c.
ta.tions
18. Tube tired for
measuring
liquids
20 Vagabond
21. Reg'ret
22. Make slaver
25, (,rine of
pupti t
28. „halve
29, front of the
foot
90. Interweave
31. Young' man
42, Greek leiter
33. fuel• on
34, Hang down
36. Tlpr i r. b t Part
of a stair
35. Required
38, Steen iia%
39. Groove
40. Belies
4, Wort: out
carefully
,.
47 l,�t9
t t
43, Rodent
40. water wheel
50 Old card tattle
51 rorovele
62.1101>
59, 3 a veleakeep
1DOWN
, Washing
neeseeetet
.,Yt :m...,...«
2 One oPpo.ecl
3. 24n.r down
4. Desert ti lane
5. Diminish
5, Pallid
7. 010 French
coin
Cloomy
9. Higher
Hti imalt9
10. Shelter
11. Affirmative
17. Hirci -shelled
fruit
19. (,aelic
22. Seam of light
231 'Repetition
24, lspeneive
26, Tribe
20, Narrow. road
27. Turn into
.teei
"1. b'uuy gait
3L. Nanty
02, 'Morsel
34. Surgical
thee cele
t5. Revoke
i7, (7a11
18, Nerve
networks
40, Dory
41. Short eleep,9
42. Tie game
40. Powdered
44. Age
45. Palled
10 Decompose
,4iuiwvetr Else
here an Kills Page
•
Villainy on Hand -These hands, belonging to Hubert Hunt, Far-
mer, hold a mess of the ugly worms that are currently ruining
crops and grazing lands in Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, West Vir-
ginia, Maryland and New York. The destroyer is shown in the
drawing below. R gets ifs name from its habit of "marching"
in great numbers in search of food. After its destructive role is
finished, it retires into a cocoon, letter to emerge as a moth,
sionaries recently took steps in ae
attempt to curb the scandal.
A United Press report some
time ago said: "Missionaries have
begun a slow but steady battle in
the jungles of Central Africa
against the selling of young girls
into slavery and harems." The
(Catholic) News Agency, Fides.
reported in a despatch from
Kitega that missionaries have re•
established a mission on the
shores of Lake Tanganyika, aban-
doned in 1881 when two priests
and a helper were massacred by
natives. The report said: "It is the
hope of the missionaries that their
presence will hasten the day
when the scandalous practice of
selling young Barundis, a prac-
tice that still exists on a large
scale, will come to an end."
But is is highly probable that it
will be many years before this
disgraceful and degrading trade
in human flesh is filially and com-
pletely eradicted.
Age-old customs die hard in
what still is, in many ways, the
dark continent, Y_
TIE FARM FRONT
.�� 0 1 uss'eli
a
�%N b 95a aww r„t� %
Hog raising records are due i'or
a tumble, it is claimed down
Missouri way, where hogs occu-
py a far more prominent place
in the general farming economy
than they do here in Ontario.
Icor they're trimming one to
two months off the market age of
hogs at the University of Mis-
souri. And in the process, a lot
of old beliefs on hog raising are
being .heaved overboard,
G * 9
One crossbred pig (inbred Po-
land China X inbred Landrace)
in the Missouri tests has pushed
the scales to 201 pounds at four
months. Others of the same lot,
fed under the supervision of Dr.
John Lesley, weren't far behind
--two hit 193 pounds in the same
period, Most hog raisers do well
to make that much pork ie six
months,
9 19
Lesley used no magic -nothing
but simple breeding, /ceding,
and
Management methods, with
antibiotics and vitamin B-12
added to the rations. He made
sure that the pigs were never
hungry,
y,
The tests erxpl<tded two theor-
ies: (1) That fast -gaining pigs
are always fatties; and (2) that
antibiotics drag down carcass
quality. That 201 -pound porker,
for instance, graded No. 1, and
had only 11 inches of backfat!
$ 9*
Lesley believes in feeding pigs
before they are born. The
mother sows got corn with pro-
tein supplement and minerals.
In the winter a stabilized Vita-
min A and D mixture was ad-
ded. While they were nursing
the sows •got a bonus of five mg,
aureomycin per pound of feed.
s * 4'
Shortly after farrowing,. the
baby pigs started getting aureo-
mycin, mixed with clean sod.
(The sod prevents anemia while
the pigs are on concrete.)
In the creep feeder on pasture,
the pigs had free choice of roll-
ed oats, shelled yellow corn, and
a protein supplement made up
of dry skim milk, fish meal, soy-
bean oil meal, aureomycin, Vita-
1nm B-12, minerals and rod liver
oil..
>1: 4'
After weaning at 56 days, pigs
went on this ration( self -fed on
a concrete floor:
Ground yellow corn ... 1435 lbs.
Tankage (60% protein) .200 lbs.
Soybea1 • meal (44%
protein) 300 lbs,
Wheat shorts or
middlings 100 lbs.
Minerals (equal parts
limestone, steamed
bone meal, and salt)
.Antibiotic supplement ..
B -Vitamin supplement
9 *
10 les,
10 lbs.
5 lbs.
The whole lot put on 100
pounds of gain for every 320
ti
of feed. ed. Good iiog proctu-
cere usually use 400 pounds of
feed for that much gain,
9
.Lesley steamed the farrowing
pens before putting sows into
them, washed the sows' udders
before farrowing. The pigs got a
shot of bacterin at one, two, and
three weeks to ward off disease.
4' f
Not many new ideas here, but
it shows what we can do when
we put to work all of the things
that we really know. •
What Goes On
in The Milky Way
The Milky Way, one of the
most striking sights in the hea-
vons on a clear night, is in for a
very thorough examination by
astronomers during the next few
months.
A giant telescope has been
erected near Bloemfontein, in
South Africa, where conditions
. are ideal for studying this stu-
pendous galaxy of stars.
Observations and mathematic-
al calculations are to be made
over a period of years, and it is
hoped that many of the mysteries
of starland will be solved.
More than any other celestial
object, the Milky Way has affect-
ed Man with a sense of mystery
and unknown destiny. To the
American Indians it was the
"path of souls." In ancient myth-
ology it was the highway of the
gods to Olympus.
Its very mine commemorates
an ancient legend that Juno,
when suckling Mercury, scatter -
ed Milk across the skies.
But this feeling of deep asso-
ciation with the stars, and the
simple affection for them which
we find in Chaucer and other
medieval poets, have been de-
stroyed for us by astronomers
who have measured their vast
distances.
These astronomers tell us that
there are some stars in the Milky
Way whose light takes not hun-
dreds, nor thousands of years to
reach us, but hundreds of thou-
sands.
Twelve years ago a new type
of star cloud was discovered in
the Milky Way, consisting of an
immense "crowd" of stars, 5,000
of which have been counted so
far. The light from this star
cloud takes 300,000 years to
reach us, which means it is
18,000,000 billion miles away.
NO CROWDING
Gazing at the Milky Way on a
clear night, about one million
stars are visible to the naked
eye. A 100 -inch telescope, how-
ever, will reveal about 1,500 mil-
lion, and there are many more,
too numberless and too remote
for any instrument to count.
One might think this would
cause overcrowding. But as one
astronomer has remarked: "Set
three wasps flying over Europe,
and its skies would be more
crowded with wasps than the
Milky War is with stars!"
LOST IN SPACE
Sir James Jeans describes the
Milky Way as the rim of a great
central hub. Our sun is one of
the lesser stars at this cartwheel
system or galaxy, and our proud
earth is comparable to a speck
of pollen floating in the Pacific
Ocean. Yet in the Universe there
are at least 100,000,000 stellar
cartwheels similar to the Milky
Way.
Another brilliant star -gazer,
Dr. Subrahnlanyan Chandrasek-
har, predicts that the Mi1Ly Way'
will not always hold together in
its vast cartwheel across the
heavens. The cartwheel, he says.
will eventually stop rotating, and
the stars will "jump their tracks. •
becoming wanderers lost in
space. This calamity will not oc-
cur, however, till about the year
9,997,000,000,000!
Best times for secant the
Milky Way are in the evenings
in autumn or winter, when the
"cartwheel" effect can be ob-
served. It is then high in the
heavens, and suffers less from
the interferences of our atmo-
sphere.
Its appearance has been liken-
ed to that of an old, gnarled tree -
trunk, but even with a small
telescope the detail hoeonlee
clear.
At one point it nay cultist of
thousands of separate star, scat-
tered irre 'ulally upon 1, bacic-
grund of dtren, et; it1 ane:her of
UNDAY SCIIOOL
LUSO
131, Rev. R Sarctay Warren
BA. . S.D.
Paul's Joy in Christ
Philippians 1:12-21a,
Memory Selection: The peace
of God, which passeth all under,
standing, shall keep your heart4
and minds through Christ Jesus.
Philippians 4:1
Paul's experience in the prison
of Philippi is one of the high.
lights of Paul's second missionary
journey. He and his compan-
ion, Silas, had cast the evil spirit
out of a so-called fortune-teller,
The young woman's masters suc-
ceeded in rousing the rabble
against these good men and se-
cured their imprisonent, But at
midnight Paul and Silas prayed,
and sang praise unto God. Fol.
lowing an earthquake the jailer
was converted. (Acts 16). Now
Paul is writing this,Philippian
church= from the prisoin Rome,
He still has the spirit of joy. In
fact the keyword of the letter.'
is, "Rejoice."
The spirit of triumph in spite
of grevious circumstances still
persists in the world. Two years
ago Bob Pierce went to speak in
a church in South Korea at t
a.m. It was below zero. The un-
heated building was crowded
with these suffering people seat-
ed on the floor. Bob read the
chapter which contains today's
lesson. "I would ye should un-
derstand, brethren, that they
things which happened unto Inc
have fallen out rather unto the
furtherance of the gospel. -In
nothing terrified by your adver-
saries: which is to thein an evi-
dent token of perdition, but to
you of salvation, and that of
God." When he finished, the
native pastor further emphasiz-
ed upon the people, the lesson of
joy in spite of suffering. Then
they rose and sang lustily:
"I must tell Jesus all of my tris#ts:
I cannot bear these burdens
alone;
In niy distress he kindly will
help me, n .
He ever • loves and cares for hi;,
own.
I must tell Jesus all of my
troubles,
He is a kind, compassionate
friend;
If I but ask him, he will deliver,
Make of my troubles quickly au
end."
Yes, God can still keep us re-
joicing, in spite of trouble.
Me For a Mig--Promising a date
to the first MIG pilot who de-
livers one of the Russian -bud
jets to United Nations' forces in
Korea, the offer of pretty Kath-
leen Hughes, Hollywoodite, will
probably add more incentite
than $100,000. The prize money
was promised by American
authorities hoping to obtain one
of the planes for research per.
poses. Kathleen's offer depend,
on approval of General More
Clark,
star clusters following One see -
other in a Tang procession. at me
other, the stars seem to eallect ea
small soft e'ouds, like• chelt,lla
foam.
'1'he,e dciv:t if a man melte,
a better salary his rela•tivee e e
beat a path to his door,
tinsidedowe to Prevent Peel:'.t.,;
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,4iuiwvetr Else
here an Kills Page
•
Villainy on Hand -These hands, belonging to Hubert Hunt, Far-
mer, hold a mess of the ugly worms that are currently ruining
crops and grazing lands in Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, West Vir-
ginia, Maryland and New York. The destroyer is shown in the
drawing below. R gets ifs name from its habit of "marching"
in great numbers in search of food. After its destructive role is
finished, it retires into a cocoon, letter to emerge as a moth,
sionaries recently took steps in ae
attempt to curb the scandal.
A United Press report some
time ago said: "Missionaries have
begun a slow but steady battle in
the jungles of Central Africa
against the selling of young girls
into slavery and harems." The
(Catholic) News Agency, Fides.
reported in a despatch from
Kitega that missionaries have re•
established a mission on the
shores of Lake Tanganyika, aban-
doned in 1881 when two priests
and a helper were massacred by
natives. The report said: "It is the
hope of the missionaries that their
presence will hasten the day
when the scandalous practice of
selling young Barundis, a prac-
tice that still exists on a large
scale, will come to an end."
But is is highly probable that it
will be many years before this
disgraceful and degrading trade
in human flesh is filially and com-
pletely eradicted.
Age-old customs die hard in
what still is, in many ways, the
dark continent, Y_
TIE FARM FRONT
.�� 0 1 uss'eli
a
�%N b 95a aww r„t� %
Hog raising records are due i'or
a tumble, it is claimed down
Missouri way, where hogs occu-
py a far more prominent place
in the general farming economy
than they do here in Ontario.
Icor they're trimming one to
two months off the market age of
hogs at the University of Mis-
souri. And in the process, a lot
of old beliefs on hog raising are
being .heaved overboard,
G * 9
One crossbred pig (inbred Po-
land China X inbred Landrace)
in the Missouri tests has pushed
the scales to 201 pounds at four
months. Others of the same lot,
fed under the supervision of Dr.
John Lesley, weren't far behind
--two hit 193 pounds in the same
period, Most hog raisers do well
to make that much pork ie six
months,
9 19
Lesley used no magic -nothing
but simple breeding, /ceding,
and
Management methods, with
antibiotics and vitamin B-12
added to the rations. He made
sure that the pigs were never
hungry,
y,
The tests erxpl<tded two theor-
ies: (1) That fast -gaining pigs
are always fatties; and (2) that
antibiotics drag down carcass
quality. That 201 -pound porker,
for instance, graded No. 1, and
had only 11 inches of backfat!
$ 9*
Lesley believes in feeding pigs
before they are born. The
mother sows got corn with pro-
tein supplement and minerals.
In the winter a stabilized Vita-
min A and D mixture was ad-
ded. While they were nursing
the sows •got a bonus of five mg,
aureomycin per pound of feed.
s * 4'
Shortly after farrowing,. the
baby pigs started getting aureo-
mycin, mixed with clean sod.
(The sod prevents anemia while
the pigs are on concrete.)
In the creep feeder on pasture,
the pigs had free choice of roll-
ed oats, shelled yellow corn, and
a protein supplement made up
of dry skim milk, fish meal, soy-
bean oil meal, aureomycin, Vita-
1nm B-12, minerals and rod liver
oil..
>1: 4'
After weaning at 56 days, pigs
went on this ration( self -fed on
a concrete floor:
Ground yellow corn ... 1435 lbs.
Tankage (60% protein) .200 lbs.
Soybea1 • meal (44%
protein) 300 lbs,
Wheat shorts or
middlings 100 lbs.
Minerals (equal parts
limestone, steamed
bone meal, and salt)
.Antibiotic supplement ..
B -Vitamin supplement
9 *
10 les,
10 lbs.
5 lbs.
The whole lot put on 100
pounds of gain for every 320
ti
of feed. ed. Good iiog proctu-
cere usually use 400 pounds of
feed for that much gain,
9
.Lesley steamed the farrowing
pens before putting sows into
them, washed the sows' udders
before farrowing. The pigs got a
shot of bacterin at one, two, and
three weeks to ward off disease.
4' f
Not many new ideas here, but
it shows what we can do when
we put to work all of the things
that we really know. •
What Goes On
in The Milky Way
The Milky Way, one of the
most striking sights in the hea-
vons on a clear night, is in for a
very thorough examination by
astronomers during the next few
months.
A giant telescope has been
erected near Bloemfontein, in
South Africa, where conditions
. are ideal for studying this stu-
pendous galaxy of stars.
Observations and mathematic-
al calculations are to be made
over a period of years, and it is
hoped that many of the mysteries
of starland will be solved.
More than any other celestial
object, the Milky Way has affect-
ed Man with a sense of mystery
and unknown destiny. To the
American Indians it was the
"path of souls." In ancient myth-
ology it was the highway of the
gods to Olympus.
Its very mine commemorates
an ancient legend that Juno,
when suckling Mercury, scatter -
ed Milk across the skies.
But this feeling of deep asso-
ciation with the stars, and the
simple affection for them which
we find in Chaucer and other
medieval poets, have been de-
stroyed for us by astronomers
who have measured their vast
distances.
These astronomers tell us that
there are some stars in the Milky
Way whose light takes not hun-
dreds, nor thousands of years to
reach us, but hundreds of thou-
sands.
Twelve years ago a new type
of star cloud was discovered in
the Milky Way, consisting of an
immense "crowd" of stars, 5,000
of which have been counted so
far. The light from this star
cloud takes 300,000 years to
reach us, which means it is
18,000,000 billion miles away.
NO CROWDING
Gazing at the Milky Way on a
clear night, about one million
stars are visible to the naked
eye. A 100 -inch telescope, how-
ever, will reveal about 1,500 mil-
lion, and there are many more,
too numberless and too remote
for any instrument to count.
One might think this would
cause overcrowding. But as one
astronomer has remarked: "Set
three wasps flying over Europe,
and its skies would be more
crowded with wasps than the
Milky War is with stars!"
LOST IN SPACE
Sir James Jeans describes the
Milky Way as the rim of a great
central hub. Our sun is one of
the lesser stars at this cartwheel
system or galaxy, and our proud
earth is comparable to a speck
of pollen floating in the Pacific
Ocean. Yet in the Universe there
are at least 100,000,000 stellar
cartwheels similar to the Milky
Way.
Another brilliant star -gazer,
Dr. Subrahnlanyan Chandrasek-
har, predicts that the Mi1Ly Way'
will not always hold together in
its vast cartwheel across the
heavens. The cartwheel, he says.
will eventually stop rotating, and
the stars will "jump their tracks. •
becoming wanderers lost in
space. This calamity will not oc-
cur, however, till about the year
9,997,000,000,000!
Best times for secant the
Milky Way are in the evenings
in autumn or winter, when the
"cartwheel" effect can be ob-
served. It is then high in the
heavens, and suffers less from
the interferences of our atmo-
sphere.
Its appearance has been liken-
ed to that of an old, gnarled tree -
trunk, but even with a small
telescope the detail hoeonlee
clear.
At one point it nay cultist of
thousands of separate star, scat-
tered irre 'ulally upon 1, bacic-
grund of dtren, et; it1 ane:her of
UNDAY SCIIOOL
LUSO
131, Rev. R Sarctay Warren
BA. . S.D.
Paul's Joy in Christ
Philippians 1:12-21a,
Memory Selection: The peace
of God, which passeth all under,
standing, shall keep your heart4
and minds through Christ Jesus.
Philippians 4:1
Paul's experience in the prison
of Philippi is one of the high.
lights of Paul's second missionary
journey. He and his compan-
ion, Silas, had cast the evil spirit
out of a so-called fortune-teller,
The young woman's masters suc-
ceeded in rousing the rabble
against these good men and se-
cured their imprisonent, But at
midnight Paul and Silas prayed,
and sang praise unto God. Fol.
lowing an earthquake the jailer
was converted. (Acts 16). Now
Paul is writing this,Philippian
church= from the prisoin Rome,
He still has the spirit of joy. In
fact the keyword of the letter.'
is, "Rejoice."
The spirit of triumph in spite
of grevious circumstances still
persists in the world. Two years
ago Bob Pierce went to speak in
a church in South Korea at t
a.m. It was below zero. The un-
heated building was crowded
with these suffering people seat-
ed on the floor. Bob read the
chapter which contains today's
lesson. "I would ye should un-
derstand, brethren, that they
things which happened unto Inc
have fallen out rather unto the
furtherance of the gospel. -In
nothing terrified by your adver-
saries: which is to thein an evi-
dent token of perdition, but to
you of salvation, and that of
God." When he finished, the
native pastor further emphasiz-
ed upon the people, the lesson of
joy in spite of suffering. Then
they rose and sang lustily:
"I must tell Jesus all of my tris#ts:
I cannot bear these burdens
alone;
In niy distress he kindly will
help me, n .
He ever • loves and cares for hi;,
own.
I must tell Jesus all of my
troubles,
He is a kind, compassionate
friend;
If I but ask him, he will deliver,
Make of my troubles quickly au
end."
Yes, God can still keep us re-
joicing, in spite of trouble.
Me For a Mig--Promising a date
to the first MIG pilot who de-
livers one of the Russian -bud
jets to United Nations' forces in
Korea, the offer of pretty Kath-
leen Hughes, Hollywoodite, will
probably add more incentite
than $100,000. The prize money
was promised by American
authorities hoping to obtain one
of the planes for research per.
poses. Kathleen's offer depend,
on approval of General More
Clark,
star clusters following One see -
other in a Tang procession. at me
other, the stars seem to eallect ea
small soft e'ouds, like• chelt,lla
foam.
'1'he,e dciv:t if a man melte,
a better salary his rela•tivee e e
beat a path to his door,
tinsidedowe to Prevent Peel:'.t.,;
v