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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-05-08, Page 7Here t 'Affects . .. child's Mentality Study o1' 200 Foster ChiI.dra • Is Made By Woman • Dr. Barbara, le, parks, associate• -• In the department of psychology at •-•-••--:--:-.Qalumisia Uniuersi'ty; has--melte-ex--- tensiYe•=atedies of• foster children. She' will continue thesestudies dur- ' ing the next four years, emphasis - high the personality 'and :mental de- velopment oi!•'adulte who were. plae- ' ed es .children• in foster homes ..20 or'Mere. year&`'ago, . ,' • • A stedy of the mental develop- ., : ment of 200 'foster children, con- .dueted 'by • Dr.. Burks :at Stenfer4 , University,, revealed that .while en= slab vironment had some . infl•uencee,.ou �;.:letter children, they kept most of the mental characteristics of . their • true parents. inheritance, Dr: ' Burka concluded, is an important pompon -At of mental development. •Naa""4',+4",In 1939 :Dr. Burks assisted Dr,' Lewis M, Ternian,head of Stan- ford. 'University's. psychology, '•de ' partment,y in completing• a study of ,1,000 gifted-Qa1ifornia children begtih _:in 1921..The psychologists found that for; the most part'chit-- dren selected. as 'superior on the • the basis, of. tests, made in school •retaineI their super'ior•status as adults. Relatively few slipped back ' to average ratings later: iu life, • •the• study showed. 'pprecciaticsrr D.a'i For Motllerhoiia. In spite. of the: manlier in whizf: it•. has been .commercialized, giv- • ing it an aspect whichthe founder never intended and which Many mothers.themselves• deplore, there is something very beautiful, about the idea' of 'Mother•'s'Day. °"From - babyhood, the individual , accepts • the services, infinite.' in number,' the 'affection and the' unlimited care of Mother, those qualities that, :being. 'the' very essence 'of the name, come to •.be taken. 'too much for.gr,anted: And •it,is•*ell that ',there should' be such 'a day ':as a. reminder'of gracious., bene- fits received and of appreciation . that should be expressed. Dmitri to •Head Photo Expedition J1VAN DMITRI, _ celebrated Nevi • Yorkh r Color p otog aphei� whose c 1 r )"shots". have • made photographic !history.. will-head.'a photographic expedition to scenicJasper National • Park' in the' Canadian 'Roe-kies in • . ;Jane: The camera 'fan trip, sponsored . liy Popular Photography Magazine in cooperation coo e ration with Canadian N - ---tional ltaidways; V111 -provide lens • enthusiasts with the opportunityof a lifetime in making'. photos in a veritable empire of virgin Canadian Rocky Mountain loveliness.; Above, • the jagged rim of the universe,•in • Jasper, peakfi : P , a tet peak lifts a high gh ttihite .piume in salute to the sky. jasper is a • me re' r • of '4 200 a se�e , g P . square -miles, providing a: liaveh fol• . many types," of animals for , the camera's" eye, . from rock rabbits and 'beavers to nomadic _ caribou, big horn sheep and bears. ' Ontario :Grain Cost -$169,000 3,200,000 Bushels Move e,d He're From West Under Fed- eral Plan • • Ad Hong P'. .M. Deman. Or ttirio agri• euiturg, minister, said hi" pp inter ' view 111 Toronto • the middle of April that the., Ontario government has spent $169;000 as its share in t}moving'3 2.00,000 bt:shels of West ftern grain, Into •gntiirio farms itndbr .„ the federal government gi'aiti ship- went plan. . . • 'Under the federal plan tha-fedea::.- al • and . provincial governments ' 'share transportation' costs on the ah pments: from, •the tread of the Great Lakes tb the farrns. The4rainister said the t:umber of Cars of 'grain • Iiurchased by' coun- ties was: Brute, 71;; [ ifferiu,'11; Grey, 110; flattorn 3; Heron. 155; Peet; 1; Perth; 2011;'North' Siriicoe. 33; -South Simcoe, 15, Waterloo, 169;' Wellington, 181; Branf, 24; Elgin, 2; Haldintand, 2; Icent,. 4; ' Lincoln, 10; , Middlesex, 33; Nor. folk, 8; .Oxford, 80; Welland, .0; Wentworth, 16c, riiirham, 2.. LESSON VI THE RESPONSIBILITY OR THE ---HOME---REGARDING-• B-VE1 . ..._ AGE ALCOHOL �1 'Peet. 6:9-T,r dor. 35:5-10 • GOLDEN TEXT -Train up a • childlin .she way he .should .gr, And 'even.. when. he is old he will not' depart from It. ' Prov. 22:6. THE''L'ESS.ON IN ITS. SETTING Tune -The • book' of Deuteroa- omy was wl•itten. ,somewhere be-. tween 1450 and 1500 E.C.. Thee., parts alar: chapter here q iote4 from the : book of Jeremiah` was'' '.probably composed AMA 604 B.C. Place -The: entire book of Deu= .teronomy is..devoted oto :truth re.. , veiled ` to.'. Israel while she was, wandering 'fez' forty years in• the Wilderness., • • One True God • "Deutz -6:4. • "Hear, '0 ,Israel: , 'Jehovah our God' •is 'one Jehovah."•. This .declaration .asserts that the 'Lord. God of ` Israel. alone is Jehovah • the absolute, • uncaused 'God; He • who had ' by '•His election of .them • made .Hire: self known -' to' .Israel, 5•.' "And thou shalt love • Jehovah thy God• • ' with all thy' heart, and with :a11 thy .souland with all -thy might." .Now, if there - be `any single alfa- bute".in. which the_m.oral. liaracter of the Supreme attains"to unity, . ' that attribute. is His love.. The characteristic attitude assumed 'by` Jebevah'_in.01d. atl;-d.. New Testa merit revelation, and .particularly . • in the Gospel, is this of a Saviour • from "every evil. Well, let that. be • the,yrelationship under which we• .have learned to 'welcome; em- brace, and. confide, in God through' Jesus Christ;' and : we shall find that we have `wcicOme, • pure and boundless love. .Tho•se word's f errt-e•ro toniy which -oae Lord - recited to the ,•scribe and' Which, they say,'•every, Jew ,Was expected ,to recite to himself morning and evening gat his' devotions, form a most. penetrating_ 'commentary', on • the First Law In the •Decalogue; and you see how they- tax Mang: uage to express. totality of. dedi-. .cation on our pant to this love of God.. . Every izart of every man, and the whole of every part, is tq be' filled with love. • Teach Unto Your Children 6: • 'And these words,' which I command. 'thee this day,,.sh'all,. be upon thy' heart. 7.• • And thou shalt teach .thein diligeirtly unto thy • children, and shalt4 talk' of therm when'• thou sittest •• in thy house, and whe71 thou :walkest by the way, and , when thou liest down, and• whenthou risest up.". • here is a religion which covers' the whole day, which ' belongs. to' every attitude of man. The en- trant e of Divine truth; into the mind and heart, the formation of.,‘ habit land the training of cha'rae- ter, these are,:not attained by sud den and isolated efforts, but by regular -and unceasing, icpetition_ This is the.' law 'jot' • growth in nature, and of this' law God' seeks • toMake use in the kingldom of grace, in dependence upon and subservient• to the power of the Holy- Sp ' . nit: • • ' . :.The Loyal Rechabites • • The, founder of the fraternity of. Rechabites ("Son of -Rechale" may mean. °"son of the. chariot" or. "disciple of' the great proph • et") was' Jonadab who Appears as the ally of J:ehu in the .over- throw of the house of Ahab. From I Chron 2:55 it.appears., a ea _ that the .. house of Rechab •belonged to the I4;enites who had joined the Israel-.• 'ites on their exodus from Egypt,. ' :and had -settled in their lands, re- taining many' .of the old habits of. patriarchal life. Jeremiah 35:5. "And I "set be- • ;fore the sons: of the house of :the Rechabites bowls full of wine; arid cups; and 1 said unto, them, Drink ye wine." \, • It is not said that Jeremiah de- liberately attempted, to seduce these Rechabites to lead them in- to some sin. •That is not the point. tither ' Jeremiah urged, these people to' break theirformer vows only :that, • :knowing they would stedfastly refuse to do so, ha might have a 'powerful illus- ' tration, by which to rebuke the mere easily tempted; Israelites , who were, oi} weaker^:stuff; or,, he may have wanted , to 'persuade these Rechabites to more closely identify • themsehes with the' Is- raelites living in Jerusalem,, and ' to give up their severe' custoins which kept themseparate from all their nearby neighbors. They •are not rebuked for their ,stand but are really commended. - "We,,,,, i; rink No • Wine" • 6. ; '"Rut they said', We., will drink no wine; fop "Jonadab the soft of Rechab, our father, corm mended, Os, ..saying, Ye shall.iitink na dine, neither ye, nor your sons, for eller: '7: neither shall ,ye build .Molise, nor sow 'seed, nor , .. plant; vineyard, nor have any; but sill ebur days ye shall dwell in tents; that ye niay lige many days n the land wherein ye'sojotira, 8. And ;we have obeyed the voice of Jonadab the sort of "Rechab, out';;father;,in all that he cliai•ged us,'to drink no ,wide all our days, •. d ,attint4h04,4*.A, l .F: Invasion" To every state in the Union: will', goa little silver Piper Cub sport plane like this one, shown' over the ' lower tip'of Manhattan. Marked. with the..insigniaeof.:the:.-Roye Ai•r.:For the--48p'lanes=are 'ci•rihveding" the U.S. on, behalf of the R.A.F. Benevo ent• Fund of the U.S.A. we, our -wives, our sons, : or bur daughters; 9. nor to build houses for us to • dwell in; neither have we vineyard, nor 'field,• nor seed:, '.:10.: but we have dwelt,; in tents, and have. obeyed, and done •ac- cording. 'to a11. that Jonedele •our father cotilmanded us." ' The Force of Example phis -lesson has -primarily to no 'with the teaching and .practice of temperance in the home. It is. strongly. suggested that if par- Rents will live wholesome; happy, sincere Christian lives'before their • • children, -being exceedingly care- ful in thought and in act to tna ri- thin, the practice of constant ab- stinence from intoxicating bever- ages., the children themselves will adopt some of these convictions. This we believe is the best way to. approach the problem:. • Amateur Knitter? .It is often difficult to :gather' • the top of a knitted skirt to fit the waist elastic properly. First measure:'the elastic firmly round ' the., waist .'and join ends, 'then .stretch this over a chair back' whichis the same: width as , the top of the knitted ;skirt and seam the knitting to the elasticwith matching :wool or silk.. When 're- moved from 'the" chair the skirt ' will have '•even fullness and will stretch. to the right hip measure ments when it is .being .pulled 'on. First Airmail . • • England's first airman' is .said, to•,havebeen James Sadler; of..Ox•• . ' . foal.. He'made • the. first success= ful ascent in that country iii 1874, WHAT CANADA'S DOING AJlistef Grosart, Who hastravel-, led across Canada .as the 'Depart-. inent of. Information's official • broadcast obser er *ill .e. w 11 give• the 'first of his impressions • of Can-. •ada: 'at 'work onthe home front' when he speaks from. Toronto to listeners, of. the CRC National Network on • Friday, May 0th, at 7.30 p.m: ,I+J:D.S: L T�ir: rosart, ' a• former Toronto' newspaperman, has ;Seen everything „frone'petrel operations :up the Pacific coast to the voluntary war .effort's of Can- ada!S .foreign born.. _citizens. • He" 'has just'.eonclu.ded the second .leg• of his observation trip across 'Ca"n- ada with .a tour of the Maritime • Provinces. ' . -o- • • • ACCURATE ANALYST1. • Canada's ' hest 'news analyst, Dr: E. T. 'Salmon from the Me- Master University staff; rang f the bell.: a gain othe ' g n ' Balker). cam , • palm ign. Dr. Saon worked in the,Balkans fel a number of years . as a •King's ,,Messenger for 'the Briti lr •Foreign Office, • and. • the War mbved 'into an area which he knew ,as well 'as he knows the roads of Ontario:' . A. month be - fere a campaign was under way, he predicted. •its .development along. the'.channels we have watch: ed these last few days. Then one • could turn back. : and remember that. Professor Salmon's predic- tions .were working°'out to be -one hundred per cent correct, You can follow the war with a' greater-. understanding' 'and . •a greater knowledge of . wliat each move, Means,. by' dialing in 'the authoritative • . summing' •up by Canada's best informed oliserver. fie is heard over CI OC each week. flight but Saturday at 7.15 -Spit - days at 6.00 p.na. AROUND THE DIAL A program with, a sentimental touch is presented over the WOR Mutual chain. Thursday 'nights. 'at 8. 15, When X , Walter Scanlon opt - standing conceit tenor is. heare:in Songs; ,of 'Ireland. --o— To_ gi.,r_e you_sonle _idea_ of your Government's urgent • need. , of money to meet the costs of 'war, ' the Department of •Finance is pre sen'ting.a .series of radio programs entitled "All Star Theatre" Fri- .day evenings -MT 10.00, that. are 'at once.enlightening.. and, enter- taining: By dialing,.ini these Fri •day evening treats• you" can enjoy a top notch • program, and ,at the same time, learn where ,your inoney "goes in the• ccet of'war for -freedom. , The . All , Star show• brings to , ,•.the m co b ne each week aPa r- ade of radio,. screen, and stage • stars from Hollywood,. Britain and Canada. This show Will thrill you.: - - _o_ Enigmatic Evelyn is catty' at . times. The other •day• she re=. marked: '"Some fat girls Fare wait- . ing: for shapes that never come in." ' -o% , Trivia:•••Believe it or 'not, but such • tough fellows as Jack Demp- sey,. Max Reek and Lou Nova all are victims of ‘"Mike Fright" , when-' they go in a radioestudio ▪ . American news commentator Elmer Davis has gone. to England for first-hand look at proceedings • .. :Band .leader Artie Shaw 'has '.axiother'mad on and will retire fore .a while .,.. Songstress Dolly Dawn' will ,•,take • 'over • George .Hall's orchy. - a de.ning ,.. ' ARTICLE No.• 10 'Gardeners 'are advised to diviihi their yegetable seeds luta at least three parts, -sowing a third as soon as the weather permits, a third 'a little latera and the balance- at•.the veiy, tail -end of the plant- • ing' season. ' In , this way 'if frost ' ' does cut down,' -•the .first batcllt there will. ' be 'More plants coming •axx and the season : will•• be length- tined by the last part•of •the gar.-. den -'.sown: ' •O#V course there are some ..exceptions , to this general rule. ' One shou'l'd not. plant. ottt- f' side tender' things. like tomatoes,• peppers, melons, etd,, uati'1 'danger of frost is over. • Sow Grass Early ',Grass makes -its., most rapid • growth 'In. the, cool„•weather : •of " 'Spring and Fall. On this account, lawn work of a new.. or .repair 'na- • ture should be Carried out .just as • soon'as the soil is fit'to work,.;. • After- digging; -the—grou-nd- should. ..be allowed to settle for a =few= days -•at --least, and then •level-. • led again. • 'It is advisable to re- _ peat. this process several •.timeso' The tap soil 'should .then bn-raked fine and, on a ,..windless , day the .grass 'sown 'at a .liberal rate, once across and once lengthwise. : This. double sowin;; insuresan 'even • 'distribution. It 'is • always .best to get •a good ,mixture .of high •qual- , ity grass seed blended .by: expert --C••-anadian-seedsmen, Good' Tools Help Experts advise one •thorough digging, • dr spading • in' the late. Fall. or. Spring; or if' the lot• ;Lk' large .one lt, will be , better to get lit plowed. Just before either op- eratron,'"'if,-the ground is'.poor it • is :a' splendid idea to have. some .good rotted, manure turned..und.er. After this spading :or 'plowing it' Will only be necessary -to cultivate fine with a rake. • One .• thorough Cultivation like this once • a, year s ould keep .the soilmshape and permit one tocarry on easily with a: small . hand , cultivator, Dutch hoe. Either of these •iiiex= :pensive tools can be operated without ' bei ding the back and both will be • sufficient' to ' keep the- soil stirred ,and the . weeds down during the rem€tinder of the season:. , • . Should control Rhetiniatic Fever:.' • Rheumatic infections. Could. .Be Curbed if Caught Soon Enough -Prevention In Chit: dren is the Slogan The true.pkevaleiice of rheumatic infections is • unknown because the malady: is not, like scarlet fever, diphtheria; typhoid 'fever' and oth• e?s, reportable. ' . Rheumatic infection introduces us to heart' disease 'which with the Co•incid.ent blood -vessel ;disease leads all others in '.the list ..' ub- , lie killers. Rheumatic• fever . ranks high' among,' the most severe eases; it is. not so amenable to prevention as syphilis and tuber- culosis. So' far we lag in 'our efe forts- to- cunfroi tills crippling dis='• seas:,• • *BEGIN IN SCHOOLS Our efforts in 'the control • of rlieumatism Meet ' begirt in • the schools. Examinations of• -children • in schools.. has uncovered some'ap- palling facts; 80. per cent of the :fetal • organic . h'eart . disease ' of • school of h' c ildren• •h asa' •' i heumati'c 'origin.' This becomes ah important • problem •when we eonsider that 3 - mit out of .every 100 children are suf--' ferers.. . POOR., St RROUN DINGS I AVOR. • DISEASE •• Rheumatic conditions seein to be more frequent among persons liv- Ing in: poor hygienic surroundiugs. Tlie facts indicate • that poverty, malnutrition •and unhygienic sup roiiudings ,are"the most favourable for the. development - of rheumatic itifections. Prevention is the slogan in rhea matte fever.. The child wish grow- ,'Ing row,'Ing pains, grippe, tonsillitis and • ' sinus attacks should • prom.ptiy be put to bed; he should remain ip bed until 'well. Infected tonsils and other' foci of infection should be removed?'•C'hi.idren, should be well ' f?da clothed and cared for;. It will ' I. ay • landsomely to check the• onset .''and our se of,,rheumatfc fever. Dairying in Greece Buffaloes, _milch eows, • ewes, and goats, provide the milk' sup- ply of Greece: The milk of but. • faloes and cows is used mainly for. the liquid market, and the milk of ewes and goats for mak- ing obese°. There are approxi*" ely mat220,.000 mileh cowe�,.7,0,E . 0.00 buffaloes, nearly nine million sheep and overfive' and a Balt Million goats in Greece. The'yield ,,,;from cows,, goats,' and eves close• iy approaches each other, the sup.- ply from\ buffaloes being. eight _ times less. .' • '1Ri I : .CUR OUB WO�R�L r t �y William Ferguson MA NY PERSONS KNEW ` H 4. ezpoRm COLJJM BUS WAS :. • ONE polo op',• E ir0?Pv PLANT' MAY CONTAIN' 50, 006 r< w •..ct=^cam - . ,COPS. 1938 BY NEAS.ERYICEh INR 7� aNAPAGO5 ISLANDS ' ,I i%, IIIIN��I�IbOI.1 ,4RE 'iDL1E SdLITH ©F. . SAN; F1:2ANCIS. Q, DB'JVER OR. 5171.1:415. ANSWER: The, Galapagos' Islands are on the equator, about 2500 miles -. We south''of, St. Louis. They are` noted. for•;the huge and ancient tortoises found there. `NEXT:, What is the only state .in. the United States' in which termites have: not been founGd? •° • • et -6 CIRCULATION ORGAN HORIZONTAL 1 Organ' . circulating • blood. 6 -It draws together or• ..rhythmically. 13 To •mulct. • •15,Rubber • • pencil- end, • • '16 To fuse •parti'ally. ' 17 Winged. 19 Slovak. 21.Ancieet. ;. 22 Workman,. 24 Lixivium. . • 25.Raiiway. Answer to Previous\ Puzzle' V A L A AVE B O D E' . ' R MELON D F MOO' A'- CEAij SACR By DAVE ROBBINS • TRA SMBoONE.°�'hUUIIE) WHAT CANADA'S DOING AJlistef Grosart, Who hastravel-, led across Canada .as the 'Depart-. inent of. Information's official • broadcast obser er *ill .e. w 11 give• the 'first of his impressions • of Can-. •ada: 'at 'work onthe home front' when he speaks from. Toronto to listeners, of. the CRC National Network on • Friday, May 0th, at 7.30 p.m: ,I+J:D.S: L T�ir: rosart, ' a• former Toronto' newspaperman, has ;Seen everything „frone'petrel operations :up the Pacific coast to the voluntary war .effort's of Can- ada!S .foreign born.. _citizens. • He" 'has just'.eonclu.ded the second .leg• of his observation trip across 'Ca"n- ada with .a tour of the Maritime • Provinces. ' . -o- • • • ACCURATE ANALYST1. • Canada's ' hest 'news analyst, Dr: E. T. 'Salmon from the Me- Master University staff; rang f the bell.: a gain othe ' g n ' Balker). cam , • palm ign. Dr. Saon worked in the,Balkans fel a number of years . as a •King's ,,Messenger for 'the Briti lr •Foreign Office, • and. • the War mbved 'into an area which he knew ,as well 'as he knows the roads of Ontario:' . A. month be - fere a campaign was under way, he predicted. •its .development along. the'.channels we have watch: ed these last few days. Then one • could turn back. : and remember that. Professor Salmon's predic- tions .were working°'out to be -one hundred per cent correct, You can follow the war with a' greater-. understanding' 'and . •a greater knowledge of . wliat each move, Means,. by' dialing in 'the authoritative • . summing' •up by Canada's best informed oliserver. fie is heard over CI OC each week. flight but Saturday at 7.15 -Spit - days at 6.00 p.na. AROUND THE DIAL A program with, a sentimental touch is presented over the WOR Mutual chain. Thursday 'nights. 'at 8. 15, When X , Walter Scanlon opt - standing conceit tenor is. heare:in Songs; ,of 'Ireland. --o— To_ gi.,r_e you_sonle _idea_ of your Government's urgent • need. , of money to meet the costs of 'war, ' the Department of •Finance is pre sen'ting.a .series of radio programs entitled "All Star Theatre" Fri- .day evenings -MT 10.00, that. are 'at once.enlightening.. and, enter- taining: By dialing,.ini these Fri •day evening treats• you" can enjoy a top notch • program, and ,at the same time, learn where ,your inoney "goes in the• ccet of'war for -freedom. , The . All , Star show• brings to , ,•.the m co b ne each week aPa r- ade of radio,. screen, and stage • stars from Hollywood,. Britain and Canada. This show Will thrill you.: - - _o_ Enigmatic Evelyn is catty' at . times. The other •day• she re=. marked: '"Some fat girls Fare wait- . ing: for shapes that never come in." ' -o% , Trivia:•••Believe it or 'not, but such • tough fellows as Jack Demp- sey,. Max Reek and Lou Nova all are victims of ‘"Mike Fright" , when-' they go in a radioestudio ▪ . American news commentator Elmer Davis has gone. to England for first-hand look at proceedings • .. :Band .leader Artie Shaw 'has '.axiother'mad on and will retire fore .a while .,.. Songstress Dolly Dawn' will ,•,take • 'over • George .Hall's orchy. - a de.ning ,.. ' ARTICLE No.• 10 'Gardeners 'are advised to diviihi their yegetable seeds luta at least three parts, -sowing a third as soon as the weather permits, a third 'a little latera and the balance- at•.the veiy, tail -end of the plant- • ing' season. ' In , this way 'if frost ' ' does cut down,' -•the .first batcllt there will. ' be 'More plants coming •axx and the season : will•• be length- tined by the last part•of •the gar.-. den -'.sown: ' •O#V course there are some ..exceptions , to this general rule. ' One shou'l'd not. plant. ottt- f' side tender' things. like tomatoes,• peppers, melons, etd,, uati'1 'danger of frost is over. • Sow Grass Early ',Grass makes -its., most rapid • growth 'In. the, cool„•weather : •of " 'Spring and Fall. On this account, lawn work of a new.. or .repair 'na- • ture should be Carried out .just as • soon'as the soil is fit'to work,.;. • After- digging; -the—grou-nd- should. ..be allowed to settle for a =few= days -•at --least, and then •level-. • led again. • 'It is advisable to re- _ peat. this process several •.timeso' The tap soil 'should .then bn-raked fine and, on a ,..windless , day the .grass 'sown 'at a .liberal rate, once across and once lengthwise. : This. double sowin;; insuresan 'even • 'distribution. It 'is • always .best to get •a good ,mixture .of high •qual- , ity grass seed blended .by: expert --C••-anadian-seedsmen, Good' Tools Help Experts advise one •thorough digging, • dr spading • in' the late. Fall. or. Spring; or if' the lot• ;Lk' large .one lt, will be , better to get lit plowed. Just before either op- eratron,'"'if,-the ground is'.poor it • is :a' splendid idea to have. some .good rotted, manure turned..und.er. After this spading :or 'plowing it' Will only be necessary -to cultivate fine with a rake. • One .• thorough Cultivation like this once • a, year s ould keep .the soilmshape and permit one tocarry on easily with a: small . hand , cultivator, Dutch hoe. Either of these •iiiex= :pensive tools can be operated without ' bei ding the back and both will be • sufficient' to ' keep the- soil stirred ,and the . weeds down during the rem€tinder of the season:. , • . Should control Rhetiniatic Fever:.' • Rheumatic infections. Could. .Be Curbed if Caught Soon Enough -Prevention In Chit: dren is the Slogan The true.pkevaleiice of rheumatic infections is • unknown because the malady: is not, like scarlet fever, diphtheria; typhoid 'fever' and oth• e?s, reportable. ' . Rheumatic infection introduces us to heart' disease 'which with the Co•incid.ent blood -vessel ;disease leads all others in '.the list ..' ub- , lie killers. Rheumatic• fever . ranks high' among,' the most severe eases; it is. not so amenable to prevention as syphilis and tuber- culosis. So' far we lag in 'our efe forts- to- cunfroi tills crippling dis='• seas:,• • *BEGIN IN SCHOOLS Our efforts in 'the control • of rlieumatism Meet ' begirt in • the schools. Examinations of• -children • in schools.. has uncovered some'ap- palling facts; 80. per cent of the :fetal • organic . h'eart . disease ' of • school of h' c ildren• •h asa' •' i heumati'c 'origin.' This becomes ah important • problem •when we eonsider that 3 - mit out of .every 100 children are suf--' ferers.. . POOR., St RROUN DINGS I AVOR. • DISEASE •• Rheumatic conditions seein to be more frequent among persons liv- Ing in: poor hygienic surroundiugs. Tlie facts indicate • that poverty, malnutrition •and unhygienic sup roiiudings ,are"the most favourable for the. development - of rheumatic itifections. Prevention is the slogan in rhea matte fever.. The child wish grow- ,'Ing row,'Ing pains, grippe, tonsillitis and • ' sinus attacks should • prom.ptiy be put to bed; he should remain ip bed until 'well. Infected tonsils and other' foci of infection should be removed?'•C'hi.idren, should be well ' f?da clothed and cared for;. It will ' I. ay • landsomely to check the• onset .''and our se of,,rheumatfc fever. Dairying in Greece Buffaloes, _milch eows, • ewes, and goats, provide the milk' sup- ply of Greece: The milk of but. • faloes and cows is used mainly for. the liquid market, and the milk of ewes and goats for mak- ing obese°. There are approxi*" ely mat220,.000 mileh cowe�,.7,0,E . 0.00 buffaloes, nearly nine million sheep and overfive' and a Balt Million goats in Greece. The'yield ,,,;from cows,, goats,' and eves close• iy approaches each other, the sup.- ply from\ buffaloes being. eight _ times less. .' • '1Ri I : .CUR OUB WO�R�L r t �y William Ferguson MA NY PERSONS KNEW ` H 4. ezpoRm COLJJM BUS WAS :. • ONE polo op',• E ir0?Pv PLANT' MAY CONTAIN' 50, 006 r< w •..ct=^cam - . ,COPS. 1938 BY NEAS.ERYICEh INR 7� aNAPAGO5 ISLANDS ' ,I i%, IIIIN��I�IbOI.1 ,4RE 'iDL1E SdLITH ©F. . SAN; F1:2ANCIS. Q, DB'JVER OR. 5171.1:415. ANSWER: The, Galapagos' Islands are on the equator, about 2500 miles -. We south''of, St. Louis. They are` noted. for•;the huge and ancient tortoises found there. `NEXT:, What is the only state .in. the United States' in which termites have: not been founGd? •° • • et -6 CIRCULATION ORGAN HORIZONTAL 1 Organ' . circulating • blood. 6 -It draws together or• ..rhythmically. 13 To •mulct. • •15,Rubber • • pencil- end, • • '16 To fuse •parti'ally. ' 17 Winged. 19 Slovak. 21.Ancieet. ;. 22 Workman,. 24 Lixivium. . • 25.Raiiway. Answer to Previous\ Puzzle' V A L A AVE B O D E' . ' R MELON D F MOO' A'- CEAij SACR L .O: W S W'E NET L' C RA HOWARD E T A E',LL TRA SMBoONE.°�'hUUIIE) YAK E[.l. ET.E • TASS E® T E GI=E WI WEARER BEA ASS 1'.ISITA NT RI K C ;NANO I GAR B 26 Fern -fit') "a. .. , 27 Distress signal 29 Musical note. 30 Desert -fruit. 5 31' Employs.. ' • 5 33 -Afters .song,' 5 35 Happens', again: 37 Either.' ' 6 38 Common verb 39 Form of "1." 6 40Mister.' ' 41 Pound. 43 Supped. , 45 Stratagem. 50 Ocean: W I AD D LO E T VERTICAL 2 $$etimes. '3lri: tri'middle o. 12 Tnunk drawers:' 14 Auto. 6 ' 16 Its action is like a T' Pump.' 18 Sloth. 20 Blood vessels. 22 Celestial ' being. • 23 Snouts.. 26 To help. 28' Dry, • 30 Because. 32 Total. 34 Colonnade. 36. To liberate. e ' :40 Apple acid. 42 One. that bales • secreting:.bile.• 4 To soak flaw. 44 Level. 45 French. „46 Spike. 47 Tree. • - 48-Keteh. 49 Electric tern,' 50 Rowan- tree. '52 Silkworm. • 55 Skirt edge. • 57 South America, 58 Exclamation. 53 Room recess. 5 4 T� fish 6 6 Cake frater. 7:Genus of 7 chimpanzees. ' 8 59 Gaelic. O It is — in Transposed; Ax -shaped . stone?: Gains: Buildings where money is stored, shape.. ' •9 I It• has four 10 divisions or 11 Sun god. Onager. Monk's chamber. I' 2 3' 4' I5; . 6 7 18. iS 16 17 - la 9 20�.. 2( 2 23 2+ 25 2b "' ► : & iy„ i .. 27 ?$ 29 -4 33 135 •36 OWN POP Dep1•eted Account By J.-MILLAR-WATT h1 , r . I / • , ' . •