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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1947-09-25, Page 6A Rousing VJelaome was accorded Prime Minister Mackenzie King by his home town, Wat- erloo, aterloo, Out. Hundreds swarmed to the platform for the opportunity of shaking Mr. King's hand and young Canada, as shown here, was well represented. What's The Trouble "Well, sir, what's the trouble?" asked the doctor of the Patient who bad called for him urgently, "That's fur you t, find out," the patient answered grumpily. "In that case I'll call in a friend of mine. He's a vet,' answered the doctor. "He's the only man I know who can make a diagnosis without asking questions." Anti-Cainii:al Specs—Canni- balism among chickens, one of the greatest causes of fatali- ties on chicken farms, has be- come a thing of the past on the Harwood farm, since the use of plastic spectacles on the chickens. The specs are opaque and the chickens can only see underneath them for feeding purposes. Many thou- sands of these specs are be- ing used by progressive and productive chick farmers throughout the east. Your You Handwriting and By Alex S. Arnott Many requests for handwriting analysis reach me and I ant pleas- ed to report many interesting and varied handwritings. When writing your request, it is advantageous to send one or more full pages of script written in ink on good quality plain paper. Ink is more satisfactory than pencil due to its permanent qualities, also ink will not smear or run on quality paper. Paper without ruled lines is necessary as the spacing and direction of the writing is an extra consideration in the analysis. Use the pen with which you arc accustomed to writing and not a pen with which you are not famil- iar. The pen nib should be free from corrosion as a coated nib cans - es heavy and light shadows in . the script with uneven and wave- ering lines. Writing that is untidy with blots, scratches and smears due to a bad pen nib, hinder in conveying the true personality of the writer.,Write in the best hand • - rvriting yotf can while in- a fomfort- able and natural writing position, When the above suggestions are followed, the script contains all the elements of your true personality. If the script is distorted and care- lesly written, the analyst must make allowances for such discre- pancies when making an analysis. Anyone wishing a more complete analysis please send self-addressed stamped envelope to Z'o.r B, room 421, 73 Adelaide St. West, Toronto. There is no charge for this service. Passing through the garment fac- tor at Marquette Prison one morn- ing, I noticed a prisoner sitting cross-legged, .sewing a burlap cov- ering on a bale of overalls. "Good morning," I said, "Sewing, eh?" "No, Chaplain, he replied wit's a grim smile. "Reaping." 04 Defeated Napoleon tiaes HORIZONTAL '59 Afternoon 1 Pictured social events first Duke of 60 Southern Wellington, constellation Sir Arthur VERTICAL 1 He defeated 9 O• cea- n vessel Napoleon at 13 Morindin dy 14 Departure 15 Ocean movement 16 Scatter e —_ 2 Raised 21. Scottish 3 Lord (ab.) sheepfold 4 Ever (contr.) 24 Ensnare. 5 Merganser 26 Completely 30 Symbol for calcium. 31 Thrilling drama 32 He was the nemesis of 34 Music note 38 Prohibit 40 Lock of hair _ uNiver to Prevlons Puzzle ogo LYRE mum IE7[3(�t➢,�I MIN 0 WIEN E•P'nw.. • L PLe;'• I D E MELT 1mR.L!gt ©,:.,. ()Ala mom c7.nog018811:10R PAI A L ADOLF A. BERLE, JR 18 Lariat 6 Prevaricator 19 Russian city 7 East (Fr.) 20 At all times 8 12 months 22 Water reserve 9 Cooking (ab.) apparatus 23 Disclose 10 Employ 25 Hindu queen 11 Notion 27 Compass point 12 Roll of 28 Lieutenant parchment (ab.) 17 Lair 29 Half -ern 30 Cotangent (ab.) 33 Over (contr.) 35 Laughter exclamation 36 Poem 37 Heart (Egypt) 39 Reprinting (ab.) 40 Transpose (ab.) 41 Inner court- yard 43 Looked t" c)ll' 47 Deci, 49 Inval it 50 Ireland 51 Angry 54 Beverage 55 God of war 56 Maiestic 58 Daybreak (comb. form) NS E U A A 42 Phil ppine tree (var.) 43 Chair 44 Weary 45 Scope 46 Disk 47 Native of Lapland 48 Roman road 52 Congo Bantu (var.) 53 Silkworm 57 British Co- lumbia (ab.) i. z.. 3 4., 5. 6' ila _ 910 ii—o_ ass ' 15 MIb 17 !h;?IS , 19 ao al fi s2Z J t"' 26 yt , --. � 2.3 4 1 24 e7 i ,`s 30 *� 31.: 39 32... 25 ZS `• z Z9 33 LI lr ri , � 's illaillIN 36 )s, . 40 gtaAse OEM s.:;Milliall 4S . ' VANES 43 !PI 1l5 50 it 53',',j Mill __.... by 111111 Parental Tears A 70 -year-old father broke down and cried in the Magistrate's Court, Fort William, as he idtntified his son as the person who fired the revolver which killed the boy's mother. What tragic, gnawing sadness! It only illustrates how often today youths, through their serious crimes and even lesser demeanors, are forc- ing fathers and mothers who watch- ed them hourly when they were babies, who brought them up, cloth- ed, fed and tried to educate them— forcing those parents in advanced age to bow their grey heads in shame and sorrow. It is idle to say the young who are growing into, or have reached, adol- escence, do not understand the gravity of what they do. It is their own wilfulness and bravado which dominates them. —Kingston Whig -Standard. TA 1. 14E TALKS Putting away the garden'prodtice for winter use requires considerable effort but keeping these vegetables in good condition is relatively easy, if a few simple rules are carefully followed, Change in storage arrangement within the available space will make a great difference in the life and nutritive values of vegetables. Temperature is important. Po- tatoes, if chilled below 33 deg. F., will be sweet and waxy when cook- ed but will sprout and wilt if kept above 41 deg. F., therefore they must be stored at between 30 deg. F., and 40 deg. F. Other root vege- tables such as beets, carrots, turn- ips and salsify, keep well if pack- ed in sand and at temperatures between 83 deg. F., and 38 deg. F. Tomatoes picked when almost mature, yet green will keep for some time if they are free from insect injury or skin punctures and if they have not been touched by frost. Hard and heavy beads of cabbage are in prime condition for storage. Left in the field too long the heads will burst and become too crisp or brittle, while heads cut when soft or immature will wilt badly. Before placing in storage, outside leaves should be stripped off, as these interfere with ventilation which is one of the most important essentials in the storage of cab- bage. Cabbage heads should be well cooled before placing in storage. One method of storing cabbage is to bring the heads into the store- room with roots attached, and place these roots in moist sand on the floor with heads in an upright posi- tion as closely together as pos- sible. Another method is to cut the heads front the roots, leaving about two inches of shank attached, and place these trimmed heads on the side shelves of the storage with two tiers on each shelf. A third method is to pile trim- med cabbage heads on the cellar floor in the form of a long pyra- midical heap with a six or eight head base, and stack to one head at the top, extending pile to length desired. Perfect heads of cauliflower may be sorted for a considerable time by lifting each plant with root at- tached; leaves tied up over the head, and planting 'close together in moist sand or soil on the stor- age floor. If late plants are avail- able they will keep in this manner until January or early in February. It has been found that cauliflower cut slightly before reaching full maturity will keep better then fully matured heads. Temperatures of 33 deg. F, to 40 deg. F., have been found to be the most satisfactory for cauliflow- er High temperatures cause the surface of the head to harden, turn .brown, , and become loose very •quickly. The home economists of the Con- sumer Section, Dominion. Depart- ment of Agriculture say that those broken heads of cabbage, over -ripe cucumbers, slightly browned cauli- flower and small green tomatoes that are not good enough to store will be perfect for pickles and Winter Salad is one that is ex- cellent. WINTER SALAD 3 cups chopped cabbage, 3 cups chopped cauliflower 3 cups chopped ripe cucumber 3 cups chopped green tomatoes 3 cups chopped onion 2 cups chopped celery (optional) 1 cup salt 8 cups Cider Vinegar 1 cup flour 3 cups brown sugar 4 tablespoons dry mustard 1 teaspoon turmeric 1 teaspoon celery seed 2 cups cold water Prepare vegetables by putting through the' food chopper. Mix with salt and let stand over night. Cook 10 minutes stirring often. Drain well, Bring vinegar to boiling. Mix all other ingredients to a smooth paste. Add slowly to hot vinegar, cook stirring until thickened. Mix well with vegetables, re -heat. Bottle while hot. The first diamonds found at Kim- berly, South Afrca's largest diamond mine, were discovered in 1870. Modern Operator The supervisor had. been -listening in to the new telephone operator. When the test was over the super- visor said: "You did -just dandy, dearle; but I'd like to make one little suggestion: I think it might be better to stick to the routine 'Just a moment, please,' instead of 'Hang on to your pants, mister'." —Louisville Courier -journal. Seem^ Backache is often caused by tory iddnoy action, When kidneys get out of order excess acids and poisons refrain in the system. Then backache, headache, rheumatic pain, dis- turbed rest or that 'tired out' feeling may soon follow, To help keep your kidneys working properly—use Dodd's Kidney Pills. Time -tested, popular, safe, non -habit -form - fag. Demand Dodd's Kidney Pills, in the blue boa Sri€''e the ted ." ,,.,:l,. ild cvervw?air.. z� = C)n 'CIE TAM DAYS' elf The Month! Do female functional monthly disturbances make you feel ner- vous, fidgety, cranky, so tired and "dragged out"—at such times? Then do try Lydia E. Pinkham's 9 Vegetable .Compound to relieve, such symptoms. This fine medicine is very effective for this purpose! For over '70 years thousands of girls and women have reported benefit. Just see if you, too, don't report excellent results! Worth trying. VEGETABLE comps+; 600(666660600)0 I Agood citizen respects himself ... and respects the rights of others. He avoids bigotry and intolerance. He puts the welfare of his country and his community before his own advantage. He is moderate in his thinking and moderate in his actions. He is moderate in his use of luxuries. When an occasion calls for the enjoyment of whisky, the good citizen knows, as The House of Seagram has so frequently pointed out, that he has a personal responsibility to himself, to hitt family and to his country. It is to "drill. moderately"... or not at all! t�,. tee t../, jcaP6,4 .+t THE. HUIyF7 OF S9lAGRAllk MOOS