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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-05-15, Page 7Build ILlp Cows For %far Effort. Ont. • Dept, of Agrieuiture. Outll ea Feeding Mixtures• For Maximuni:Rroductien • Aa more production is being de- manded of the present, Ontario cow Population to supply war -time • steeds, it is necessary that they be adequately prepared for the jab. *any con freshen with a reserve Of energy so' small that they, are >vlgt capaljle•-bfrmaximum produc- tion., , • The Ontario Department o$" Agri- culture •recommends that where possible.geed quality roughage be fee to, the freshening -cogs anal that grain feeding be practised to .build up 'their, condition. Ten 'dais or. two weeks before freshenirfg,,, 'feed .a.mixttt�e.od two parts: o!` oats, two partsof, bran end one' part Of • linseed oilmeal, 'Continue •feeding this mixtttre after"°f a ening until' all intlammatiou a 6 congestion have disappeared fro 'a the udder.. ROUGHAGE, • GRAIN FEEDING Do not feed cottonseed meal or rye just previous to .or immediately, after• freshening as they •are like'•~ . ense t .Home-grown constipation: ai'e reason-, ably • satisfactory for. conditioning • although some protein supplement' •• is necessary if the hay is .of poor 'quality Or the cows ate fed largely en ..straw.. ?�..- � The following grain mixtures ,•. � es are recomuiended to fit . cows.'... • t o: .1)rioats 200 pounds; bra ley ..100 pounds;.• (2) 'oats' 200 pounds, ., buckwheat '100 pounds; (3) •oats• 300, pounds. burley 100 pounds and • Wheat .100 • pours ; (4.)' oat's 300 pounds, buckwheat 100 pounds and .wheat 100 pounde.'. . ' Any of •.the aboye .mixtures can be' improved by adding a small am - punt of linseed oilmeal, bran or soybea.ti oilmeal, 1! eed the concen- trate mixtures. at the rate of two to 'six pounds per 'cow per day., de-' a peneli,p Henn_e ndi•t-ioneantletire-pric and •supply =of the feed .materials: Minerals should' :be. ,liberally fed •previous"tocalving and throughout. the ''laetats•oii peHod:. Many • feeders mix t f pounds• of feeding bone meal:. and one pound of salt with each 100 pounds of 'concentrates. Commercial zn In ea a'I .mixtures should beefed as directed by the manufacturer. • . LESSON °VIII BROADENING..CHRISTIAN • H©RIZQ$S: SAUL'S -eoNVERS1(N T Acts 9: 1.31': • 'PRINTED -TEXT, Acts• 9: 1-16 GOLDEN TEXT -1 was not, die• - obediedt .Unto the heavenly vision. Acts 29:19•. ' THE LESSON IN `ITS SETTING Time --The conversion; of Saul took place'pr,.abably• in A.D. •36,', and laterevents rh. this chapter are -believed.to have • oce erred'• in A.D.. 37 and 38. Place—The • ci,ty. of Date was . approitimately 150 ' .northeast .of 'J•erlisalem, in.•S the .city of •Tarsus 'was:locat the southeastern part: of Minor, on • the Cydnus River., miles from the seacoast. •'Christ`s soldi-ers •are is tured enemies: Every Soul .from •esistance to 'the° circ sent'_ out into' the • field • to others: Of dais the •'most 'n instance in Christiari histor the • ,conversion of Saul":. • Christ never • encountered a terer • rit}r an abler fee;. J Christ never won a• migltti tain for -His army of light. . T e Zealou's Persecutor Act . 9:1. "But Saul; yet bre r ing �t rea"tafc'ileg� 'i'i`e'll g again the disciples .of the L went, •unto • the ,'high priest, 2. asked of him letters' to Dames unto. the •'Syna.gogues, that if found any that were 'of the . whether' men or w,om. en, he• mi bring them. do end to Jerusale The reason he would bring. th to . Jerusalem was to make s that: they weuld_,.be put to dea for; though they might; .be p ished' by: scourging. or in. •so other way 'in •other •cities i e only in •, erusalem that a.J ish convert would be' condor'. to death. • • .. (Saul, like the 'Said of the Testament, was o`f• ehe tribe Benjamin, end had c.ome from home at Tarsus, • in Asia• Min to, sit 'at the' 'feet •'• of the 'gre Jewish teacher,: Gamaliel. Sa ,was a Hebrew,. of the Hebre equipped with an excellent Gre •educatio:n,, with a freed • Haan' • the Roman Empire). ' The. Voice. Froin Heaven 3. "And as ,he • journeyed;. came• to pass • that he 'drew nig unto' Damascus: and 'sudden there shone retied. about him light out of heaven." Later •vd are told that the time of the da was "about noon". when the visit) was: seen and • Paul' says . that a midday the light was "above th rightness of the sun." 4. "An e fell upon • the earth, • and hear voice, saying unto him Saul, aul, why persecutest thou me? -And -he—said',— Who -artthou, ord? Arid he said; ,I am: Jesus tlVhom ' thou persecutest:" • Our or d: does not call himself •Mes- rah, Son of Man, or Son of Gods ut .Jesus of Nazareth, the man who • was „Crucified. - He recalls to, Saul's' mind His humiliation, suf- ering., • and death—all stumbling locks to the Pharisee; for what P. had to be • ta;uglit was that • esus of Nazareth was the• Christ, .6. 'But' rise, and enter into ' e� city, and it ,shall be told' thee hat thou '.must do." • Saul had ceive'd all that he could bear • st now. • Hu.inan agents, like nanias, eould.finish what Jesus, supernatural .. -tvauifestatibm d here begun in Saul. • Saul's New Life . "Anil the men , that ,journeyed th him stood,. speechless, 'Learing. e voice, but beholding no man. • . And Saul 'arose ' from the rah; and ivhell his eyes • were tined., he saw nothing;. and they •,him by the lazed, and >>rought m 'to Damascus. 9.. • And he s three'days without sight,. and neither eat nor drink.", 'How ckly things can 'change in one's A- man •tan be in the glow. health ,one , day. and • be pros- te on a bed of Meese the next. •:,`this•ntnuing,'wee the "furl- • leader of a terrible 'persecn- t: Ac w; like a child, blind, he ed .into the city. No, wonder 1. neither ate nor drank due= those three days,. which must e nieatit.. days of. storm, and Tering, turmoil,, and readjust )t', within his strong and tem - noes nature. e•• , ascus miles• yria; '• ed he eel Asia ten tap-. won Ss is win oble y is Jesus bit. epee Cape Pro -Nazi Premier Led Iraq Revolt . Premier Rashid, Ali Beg Gal - feel,. above, leads the. pro -German :government• of Iraq that• has sent troops against British: stationed in the Near East nation to. pre- . • tect . oil • interests. He seized ,power a month ago. Salt In .The Sea' .11- is' said that 'the ocean con • tains 320• .thilliotr cubic, miles of water, ab:ht three and a"half •per cent 'tee wbieh'consists of salt. This , salt. solidified Would be • equal to: about twenty theca the'rocks .and' earth' •composing• the Alps '• and sdmethieg'•' like ''five times •the • Himalayas. � The smeary of •the •nceatw. has been .put. 'at ahont 140 million -vinare 'mile , 'If all the salt ip the sea co.tiid he raisede.'and "float - 'ed on its sentare. This salt crust • would 'be more than 405 feet deep! Sudden Noises' • Upset Hstaalth: Scientist rinds Hbrn•Slowing,. Harms„ .Nervous' System L'nnc:rss?r:k+horn•hlos•ing, rivet• ing and similar sudden, and;''tltt' expected 4io:ses ili•ay do'. serious. harm to the human body's nevous• • sestem: De. R. le, Bernhard•. head ()fibs ti:;taione'nt of engineeihig at. 'gtnsyTvanin 'State ('oilege he' liel.c,� • t)r, I3e;'tn:,a•^d. who 114 just pnh• • ' Beller', studies mr:suring.,rthe ef• •feet of soltnds,' anti iheRi eql en both inauimai(''structures sn.i ,lnt- ath au liter L. And cus he Way, ghtnee, • ern fire u.n- . me. • f British, Soldiers guarding Near East Pipeline 0.110 pipelines' were stating :across desert "10 Mediterranean outlets"' • in both French, 'Syria: and' British Palestine after', !arid 'War. 1.' Most of Iraq's.30;000,00Q-barrel annual .output flows throu h: Britain's" i e t -for she, has controlled and protectedth . ` This ' P p is ewlls. e T rs •. h oil production is dearly equal" that •Of •G'erinan-cccupied Rumania; but only 'one-fifth of. Oklahoma's (U.S.A.) Ananias' answered, Lorrd;. I lave . eht�ard . from many.' of, this maze, show much evil he, did to th'y'saints at ' Jerusalems• 14; And • he he• hath authority •from • the ...thief priests .to • bind all that call upon thy.enaafre. • • 15, • But th'e Lord., said' unto him, Go -'thy way: for. • li!:e is' a• chosen -vessel unto me, to • . bear .my 'name before the Gentiles and kings, and the- children of Israeli 1.6.. *'or I will show him "line n ah- tfrri gs .be inti- .—suffer • for •my name's sake." These last two • verses seem �.to •be almost: a'. summary. for' thh'. whole future t' • history of the great. Apostle,.• now • waiting in blindness for the con- ,..ing of Ananias. .Saul was a . • `4ehoseir "vessel" unto him. • 'the `• •Lord has chosen you ,also, in •ac-. cordance with your • preparatioxi, For what; are you preparing'yo.ur . selves?' ew- ned Old of his or, at ul ws, ek. in: it h • ly a e. Y• n• e d d h a L • :L ,. b f b P J th re .ju A ha wi th "8. op ea 1c•d ,hi wa did qui d:tfe of tra Selz ,ons • tint i, 1 San ing hay suf mer • 'pest • • , "A Chosen Vessel" 10. "Now there was a[Certain. 'disciple :at Damascus, named An- • anias; and the Lord said • unto hen in 'A' vision, ,Ananias., : And he said, Behold, 1 am,here, Lord." •Ananials was a Christian Jew or , Damascus. He neat have •held a • leading' position in the .'peat Christian assembly; . our -Loird 'selected him as His agent' of com- munication when dealing with this " new cpncre, 11,, "And the Lbrd said unto hien, Arise, and go 'to nian,•behaviee Said that "three ;tire : ' tI c . defelito• eine§ tothe s n res of n, ise• and n10r.c the bold-rsn. bear,','• • _mild tent tiei'Fe •alon.r rein "r deete:e a . hut"ing, eat ii ea t' harem' t.h,• ' ht>ansn ions1 . street which is 'called Straight, d inquire in.the ltitirr2y oY'^`Jvd'as for one nanmd 'Saul, a man o'f Threes: for behold`, he rirayetha 12,; , And, he 'bath 'seen a •nia'n named Ananiai•, corning in, and hieing, hie hand • oe him, . that he rti*ht receive ,his'sight, iv: tut lea e -bombing Sparrow Mrs. E. P. Hindrichs, of 'gem - phis,. Tenn, M`entphis,.;Tenn,, can't figure it all out, but her wire-haired terrier • is. fightinga losing battle with a sparrow. • • When the dog goes out of the house, the Bird swoops down:ontoa. his back, gives.: the'terrier _a sharp peck bn the and then fres;. away again. Several times a day fereseveral' weeks this 'has •been going on, • and each time the terrier has snapped at the bird and missed. • • • Excessive Mental Effort Harmful It's More Likely Than '• Hard Physical '..Labor-. .to Cause Hardening of the' Arteries That excessive mental wprk. is more likely than' hard physical „la. .lice: ,.tat cause. arti�zlioslelert see—e hardening of the arteries."'anis• that more me•n than women suffer' from that malady, were among the recent' statements made• -by a physician •eonneeted went the Health League • of Canada. A well-established• -condition of ' arteriescleiosrs is made apparent by the rigid and tortuous condition .of the arteries .which, to the 'touch, ' feel like a' string of beads, said 'the' speaker. The' earlier symptoms are, less definite and often' ane so =slight as .to .pas•s'-utnivtieed.. These symptoms, he pointed out; arise from. a diminished blood spp-' ply, resulting from. the thickened' condition of the arteries which. re- d:uces :their inner capacity: Natur- ally, symptoms vary accordifig to the parts. of the body Which are being ,deprived' of a' normal' .blood supply. , • Thus, .if the arteries supplying the •blain: are, affected„ there Will.• be increasing- loss of memory, in- ability to.•sleep-properly; defective- ness of 'judgment, irritability and :despondency. In the aged,'s•ufferei's ate restless, even delirious, during'•. tire. night, During the day 'they are, drowsy. SII RADIO TE.�ll • By DAVE ROBBINS SPECIAL OBSERVERS ,° • . Those who, have Watched BH- -tam' stand off her enemies,- :and those who', have obsei•ved democ, racy go down : in Europe, have: a story of imperishable col rage... a well as a message of urgent .waen- ing for the • people of the Western Hemisphere. And becauso •these war -observers Include •men of unassaiiable.pu'blic' reputation who., have .shown. a• de- termination to • help Britain and.. all other .people striving against oppression, •a•,number of them haves •, been invited to • participate in a series of broadcasts now being pre, seated by the CBC,, over. its Nation- al Network ou Sundays at •9:00 EST. 3hea.11aco •Dewe], foeneer Bertin r • correspondent of the; Chicago Daily . News, Colonel Vlrilliam' Donovan, President •'Rooseveltel special ' •ob=. . server. Who has returned, from a tour of thie Near East, Virgil Pink., .ley, 'who t'rayelled from 1 ussia to • Spain .to observe the: effects of ' Hitle"r's 'hand', • Vincent • Shee.an,. Wendell Willkie, who` came to',Cen- ada to help the •Df minion'e War Services and who. has said that he will come again. and speak in this,•'" series, aro among the distinguish=, ed'•Aniericans who: will be heard. JohnBird, Editor of 'the Winnle peg Tribune, who-- is at • present overseas, "Davidson Dunton,, 'Editor' of ' the Montreal Standard,, ' just hack; R. ,T.•Bov:'tan, the CBC rep- eesentative wire has the distitirtion of •having been the first Canadian in Britain to report the war,,. are among the Canadians who Will de- -scribe for . (heir • countrymen What they have. seen in recent , mouths. 111 AROUND THE DIAL What's- •Ne-w•—tire .CIi•UC•'-feature 'on fashions and foibles for .tire Ladies= -•-is now • on a new time, •heard at ten each Monday,, Wed- - , nesdaY and -:r'rid•as--3nortiing: • Bernice Burns •has many up -to- ' .the -minute ideas and tips in this . program. that are worth hearing; tips .on, clothes, :makeup, tabic set- tings,.materia•ls, and odds and ends for housekeeping. ' • .DiaG'itt and hear Bernice Burns tell the world :What's New! At last the "Three Little Pigs," . of story -'Look ' fame have . names; Thanks ro • WBEN"S "Story Hour Lhdy." •, Distressed that .f1ie tiny' porkers were ,individually nameless, the story lady held a contest on, her Tuesday' •morning pfogram at 9.30. •:'rom_ a mountain of, assorted • tags • :and titles .sent hi by yoG'ng fans,.. she picked three: that were 'ad-. • judged the best -- Blackie, Whine land Pinkie -el 'which are the riaines• ' by which WBEN's story Hour Fans - ' now know the . trio of story -book '- pigs, r The running. of the icing's Piste at Woodbine Race Course, Toron- to, will 'be'described in a.CBC coni meetery en Saturday, May .17,. at 3.30 DOST over the National Net- work, Foster Dryden will descri-be. the blue bloods of.the equine world', as they face the harrier and pound down the home'stt•etch to win•Can- ada's famed •turf classic -trophy, It is planned to send the program .by •special beaui• to •the Canadian troops in Brit i POP—No .Credit io Either Gentleman Gardening .. ARTICLE NO. 11 'There le nothing to equal the tanfe of vegetables. that have just reached the proper maturity and -are fresh -from the 'galyden, But. far too few people with plenty rcif Pvegetable garden right at their door get the full benefit• of this freshness:', In •most cases there ars 0 .few :.meals of green peas; . • baby carrots and beets,''. new po- tatoes and corn, and that is all. Bither• the rows. are finished .or. else t er h e is nothing_left but tees •turgid 'vegetables; >wiiich . should have, been' eaten days or weeks . before, when • they Were :fell of flavor. , With a••'little •foresig'ht• 'and planeing, •howe'v'er•, these .un- fortenates ' could, just as ..easily have haat really fresh vege.' bles corning on all through' the Sinn, -mei;. 'They could offend -even the green pea season to over a',mon h• ,could have fresh corn from early. Summer .until, ah lost. Christmas. Spreading Ont. Season • There are two ways to achieve, this objective. First, the :planting season can • he spread over several weeks. Experts advise making at least three 'sowings ,of practically all' eeg,etabie�the first a•'week or,. so'. before the regular ' time, the second at the regular time Land the third a week or ten days later.. Secend;„:•ba-eh 3°intarl•y, nted- tum and • later maturing varie- ties still more length can be,add- ed. With , almost all standard vegetables there are varieties that are really days er wen. - before the average, and also 'ers. much: '- Leter.. By �sowin-g both kinds and ,also 'a , rhedium one, the season is, greatly:, lengthened. • . Garden Pictures . One 'can do Wonders - with ' flowers alone, but still more. amaz- ing results will fellow where , we in hie' flowers sit -fully : with • grass, winding walks, shrubbery and 'sits of stonework. Iii' this combining, however,•we must take. care not to'• reproduce a jungle. Flowers and shrubbery must nit: be so' crowded .that, they •become spindly and weak.•• ' Littler -flowers ,must riot be hid- den by tall thing's; like full size Marigolds, cosmos . or : zinnias: Beds ni.ust be so•arranged that We can keep,down weeds and remove fading foliage. Above all we' must remember' that unless' We are skilful it is best to . use a fair amount of lawn' as a foreground for our, flowers. Lawns are almost vital in • creating, gardens pictures, • Human Body Busy Factory Five Quarts of. Blood Per Per. • son.; two-fifths led Cells You have,. if you. - are a person of akiout average size and weight; about half a. bucket 'Of. blood • in .you/• �ad� a 'little: over five quarts. About two-fifths• of' this are the red blood cells,, writes Dr. Logan Clendening. They float, : pretty. widely ':separated, in the ' serum, but-- if- packed down they would constitute. about • two fifths of •the -entire volume. :the, rest of the blood is ' the' plasma, or ' serum, • Which is• a clear, yellow- isli. fluid. , A chemist estimates that in this half -bucket of blood there Is die- , so1ved•a to spoonful of sugar and -teblespeen- of •ordinary tttb? salt, 'and about a tablespoonful of • sodium bicarbpnate . or . ordinary • belting soda..• There are about six • 5 -..grain capsuliI of ',nitrogenous products in the blood, and about 1/100 of a grain of .jodine. There is from a teaspoonful 'to ,a table- • spoonful'of fat.. ' •" These substances are ' all in a state of. flux and it is, indeed, a very busy chemical factory. These . substances aro,-of course all der- ived from the food. ,After diges- tion they are carried to the • liver --most of them—and there 'change ed •into forms' which the cells• can. utilize. Some -part •of them is Meted in the liver and the rest , released in the blood stream. Courtesy Counts Aa amu• sing story legs told by Cape TowrG Many years ego he. 5 wee Was in the- veld looking for catt1e. that had strayed when•,;, on round- ing some rocks, he suddenly came face to face with a big lion. The two stared zit each other in amaze- • nient.••After a few• tense moments the farmer took` off his hat and said quietly, "Good .:' morning," Whereupon the , lion turned tail' and slowly walked away.. Brazil, with a sur plug 9# sere eral million cases , of • oranges, wants to exchange them.' for 'Anna erica n apples: Orange exports from Brazil are on the downward path,.. ,The largest purclulserhe • • Great Britain and • the Scandins. vian . countries, are unable: t •transport them ,and the olattiSe market has -been•-•badly-hit; THiS CURIO • U� '1�'ORLD• • AtO MUc4. CRIJOD ve•1 p1= MAT jj A,Ly WHJCH .DNS' •AN Mit4Lii. By William Ferguson TERANTES I afEEN, BEFi7uNpo _1F1/FRtY ExcE r ' ,?H 414714.. F COrR.'1yno BY NEA eRY,cE, INC., . • MEN HAVE P�'y� • NVWOM--E. N, ..r .�• ANSWER: Wrong- -Both men: and women Iia. a 12.pairs. belief that women lied orae more 'carne, fro • �• B' l that woman was created with a rib taken from 'the The'.. .story; NEAT: earned his owners. meee tban 31,000,0:04 . I' What elephant in three 'years? MORMON LEADER HORIZONTAL. 1,7 Most . famous Mormon leader in Utah. 11 Touched with the toes: 12 To elude. •'14 Actor's part; 16 Accepted ' syllables,• 17109 square • meters.' 1'8 Pertaining' ;to the pe. 9 G•tftl)erer ' Answer to Previous 'Puzzle, ©AMAO SOGIIIG IVISIEIN 211220 Li112. 21;30E00 13113®® A EIS®L7 EOM©®D: LlI3®iJ j 1!®® Mir EMI EDP IRO c�: ®fL o®a© III 1;1C2000 HEART ORME@ Ota®',®�MMEN ,®®Gi (SUMO R. CI RO ©�IIMIlI LS®l� ; ®i®®�: ;' NUMMI! SCOO17 []®G2 • • 1 s of 37 To weep; honey',: . ' 39 Roofs of 0 rP efeTences. mouths. 22 Cooking fat.. 42 To • endure, 23 Sea eagle,. • 44 Genius of a 24 Disputant, language.. 26 Sheltered 45 Caine: place. afterward, f 27 High. 47 Myself. 29 Loiters. • 49 Reci Lents: 30 Negative- 5'1 Roar' 31 Light. ' . '54 Intolerance or 33 Promise. •--_-, caused 34 Third=rate the Mormons; actor, to,sett1e in 35 Farewell! ' Utah. ' • • SVERTtCnipe:r :P 1 AI. . _.. • 2 To eicpress • • displeasure..' 3 Part of • Roman month -4 Masculine ' pronoun, • '5 To. probit- :. 6 Provision mart. - 7 'i�ou. 8 Russian • rnounitainspe, 9 Prickly'' ars. 10 Fierce •look; 11 Huge Motinon ehureh in. Salt Like 15 Minor church 20 T°fflocdiaain.gle; 2254 itCheau,ciybhyi.pirs. 28 Camel's hair • 32 Haying no 4 head hair. 3p 'lb Prohibit. '36 Conceited. 38 Inner soIe. . 48 Biblical 46 Ever. 43 Melody. 50 Southeast. 51 Bushel. , 52 Behold. 53 Onward. 11111115- 11111111111 '9 111111111 ii11111111111111 11111111111 1111111 11111111111111111111111 111111111111 II 29 Mill II II 1111111N 11111111 111111114 Willi II 1111111111111111 11111111i1 JOINER— ilium* II 111 141111111111 11111111111i1111 M WIFE IS NFVER NAPPY VYhI FN I'M OUT OF PER SU3WT / J. MILLAR WATT MING- DOE,SW14 irr..?usT Mg-