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The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-05-29, Page 7of '., "lour Arsenal For Kitchens Ire Important • For ;Canadian • Housewives to Know Differ. ent Types of .Flour for Baking • "PhD flour bin, is •one of the inn- portant arsenals Of home nutri- tional defence: It- is ,important. to kmiow the 'differ:314 "types 'of •flour. Wheat flow makes Indic, light loaves of bread The wheat con- tains -two special proteins. When mixed.. with..: liquid they form : a sticky, elastic mass :known'. as ' g'lu- • '' • Good-gtrality ;gluten:As (Ivery .el'as- ' tic. •It 'eau easily " dou`b12 in• iullf" without,, breaking. Figrir that ..con- '. tains this high gttal t1y 'gluten is' called •"strong" flour: It is nn'aae' Trona the hard wheat types and 1s 'the baker's -first choice for Making- yeast akingyeast bread. • . "WEAK" FLOUR-. _ -"Wizen you—nneke`fine cakes aid pastry, yore interested in a ten- der texture—not in .strong• gluten. • : In fact, too much. .gluten . mattes the . cake. 'tough and rubbery. So, for. cakes 'and .,,Pastry, the home baker neat . a '"weak" flour that . ' comes from soft wheat. "ALE-P_-HRP.OSE .FLOU$ Many homemakers' Melee to -'buy just one kind of flour that<'will be suitable. for "anything •they hake —.bread, muffles, biscuits, or cake:. they theiTe `is a'ii ,;-;,or. "family" .flour—a blendof hard land telt whea't; that •has enough • gluten •to make good yeast. :.'read.. ' and will also, produce fairly •tender. takers end. neick breads. Rye flour, is also 'used for bread, but it is usually combined with wheat flour because the glutten :formed is not, very elastic. Corn, • pats,. rice, .potatoes, soybeans, lima beans andbuckwheat. flours "con- . tarn no: gluten. Mix thein with, h'a l fluor .ta 'wake of bread: • Mary Chu ra hill ; . arid Fiance? 'LESSON IX ' BROADENING, CHRISTIAN i•IORiZONS: THE ANTIOCH MOVEMENT . • ., . • Acts 111;•19'-30 , PRINTED TEXT, ,Act; ;11. 19-30 ''GOLDEN• TEXT =For i ;am ' not ashamed of the gospel for it } is thepower. of God unto Salva- tion to 'ever, one that . believeth; •to.'the Jew first, and. also to'_the.• Greek.. Rom.' 1;16. A • • ' THE .LESSON; IN ,ITS. SETTING: , Time. -43 and 44 A.D. , . Places '— Antioc)i was, • a great city of Syria, on .the' left bank of thew Orontes River; 15 , miles> in- • laud • from -the Mediterranean Coast, ' in'• thenorthern extremity of . Syria., ' • In this i'ess-on we—fizrd`riek -mom" terial . for the study of , Charcli growth and' Christian fellowship.; Churches spring up' and grow wherefaithful' preaching is car • - ried on -where the word of God is- opened, where . the ..Lord; Jesus Christ is exalted, and where 'men and ,woinen are 1'ed to believe' in Hirai as their ;Saviour and where those who know the Word really labor in the Word 'to strengthen young believers. • Most of those, i`ti "wo ul tae'enn" wito ° yvi a yespo'ne — sible for the foundiing'. of this' (to'_ be) great Church at Antioch were e hat, we would; call laymen, stip-, ported by' secular pursuits• of life,' but dominated •' by a- passion Tar, Proclaiming Christ. J Following; Persecution • Acts 11:19. ' "They therefore .that • were scattered .abroad •upon. the tribulation that ,arose about, Stephen.", The .persecutipn .that followed, on. the' death of Stephen (Wad a two••fo cr-t- act:—It tnda • the dispersed , disciples -'.preach Christ and found • churches 'Within • Palestine' and beyond -Palestine. In 'our: lesson '. the '•.Apostle; Paui appears prea.chin'g, and: from now. on he ' occupies an • increasingly prominent• •and soon a dominant part in the history of the Chris-,,Zian. -Church as 'recorded. in• 'th,. .Acts. "Travelled as far as Phoen- icia, • and Cyprus, and :Antioch; speaking the .word to none •save oniy:to Jews." ., • (The population of ' Antioch in - eluded many ' heterogeneous ale- . ments. ..The upper classes were. • mainly Greeks, •'The' imperial..of _ ._finials were .Romans;: the masses• were • • "Syrians. - • But Mingling among these, yet -'preserving re- ligiously their.. distinction from • then, were many Jews who:Arid been • drawn_,io._Antioch, bringing along their sacred 'books); A 'Gre'at -Number Believed • ' 20. t'But there ••. were some • of '• them, men of Cyprus and Cyliene, •who, when; they were coiine to ° Antioch, spake unto .the Greeks. also, preaching the Lord Jesus. "21. And the hand of , the -Lord as it}r he7[n: and `grea-ntetm`- beg that believed•turned unto the. Lord." This preaching to' 'the Greeks was not • a mistake, even though , done , without official sanction.' The evident blessing . on their work justified these early 'evangelists. ` Barnabas • inl Antioch 22. "And the• report .'concern- ing 'them• cafhe. to the ,:ears of the I church which was in Jerusalem: and, they sent fqrth Barnabas as far as Antioch. 'The Twelve 'sent Barnabas who from- his . earlier treatment 9f- Saul .had •.'shown' himself a man Intl of Chris- tian hopefulness, to tell the,Jews about the admission of • Cornelius, a Gentile, to• the', faith, and• to declare. to the Gentiles that the • Jerusalem Church welcon ed• all believed that 'Jesus •was the Christ. .28. "Who, when he was come, and had 'seen the graee of ,God, was' glad;' and 'he exhorted them' all; that • with purpose • of heart 'they would cleave unto. the . Lard. 24. For he was a 'good man, and full of . the Holy Spirit and of faith: and much • people was added unto the ,Lord."' "These cot verts were •added to the• Lord Jestl's,bvf01'e they were added to the Church: What ,a difference; such a practice would ' make ..in our•, ehuiclies today! • `25. "And 'he went forth to Tarsus to seek for Sari1;.26. And when he • had found" him, he. brought ,him unto Antioch," 'Raul had been in Tarsus probably about Six. years. It Seems prob- able 'that 'Bartiabas was acquain- ted with 'Paul's eon:mission to the: - Gentiles; that he • sympathized "With it, and that he saw in• Afi- tioch the divinely preptared- , op- porton:4y for itT It .is clear' that neither ' of them' thought for •a motnent that Gentile believers could 'be bound by `Jewish That demand had . not yet •beelt raised 'within 'the Church: Thus the first Gentileg Church,' knoWn to history, was established in hat- monic'is relations wiih the mother church. !`i'rstCalled Christians •• "Aird 't came to'pasrs, that even • for a Whole year they were• gath- ered, together With,the church, • And tat:el: n:ue.ir peole;'• and that the =tdiscipies were tidied. Chris-, • tient, first in Antioch." , The dis- English society circles 1:ear Mary 'Churchill, 18, youngest daughter of 'Britain's prime mini- ster, will. marry Lord Duncannon, 28, son of the 'Earl of ' Bessbor- ough, former Governor-General of 'Canada: .000,000 Suffer Le r®� . Dom p y In the World -- Doctor Home From Formosa .,Says it's Dis- ease of Poverty .-- 'Not Very Contagious Lerrosy . is bort: of poverty. alnutriticn and bad economic h editions'generally. but it is the • least conttigious of all contagious• -diseases, Dr. G. Gushue-Taylor told a recent meeting of the West Toronto eBusiness Men's associa- do . ' r. Gushue-Taylor is home On • fi 6 -ugh following 29 years' in Forttiosa, 10 as director and fours- ' der of Happy Mount leprosy ;col- otty. Ho went to Formosa in 1911 as a tneda"ical missionary and dur- ing recent years he visited 31 lep- rosy hospitals -and ; , colonies tlorougltout the .world. TWELVE CASES IN CANADA "There are about 18•,000,0011 lepers it: the wo7rld,"• he said. "The -diseaseis scattered' about chiefly, • in, tropical and sub -tropical cotif- . tries, but it is not confined to these, There are lepers in Ice. land and Mmiwa ", anti• there' are 12, cases liege in 'Canada.•" " a Canadian ''a Gardening-. . I ARTICLE NO: -13 In most parts of Canada' It 'i;s 'still quite possible to have a good vegetable' garden even from seeds. It is not 'e Ibit too 'early for mel- ons, cucumbers,, squash and me- ' drum and,*late ' corn,•. potatoes, beans,, carrots. and 'beets.; .with well • started , husky.. plants, purchased; • froth the nearest...seed • store or •.greenhouse, one cart ;.set. out a. whole• garden with tomatoes,, pep- pers., ' cabbage . and celery. To `catch ult •with this; late .gardening',.. it. 'is `advisable to`• cultivate free quently,'.,.water during dry ,wen • ;ther,< and •to :hurmy::along with ra ,.few .applications'. of ,goo.d chemical • ffertilizer, especially any newly , set net. plants;, °applied •close to, : but not a'ctua`lly. ' touehing ; the, punts or its roots, Tie Theni 'Up , ' Dahlias,: totriatoes, large cosmos. or nicotine, young shade trees,' ne--ww •climbers, all bexefit o from' some artificial support while they • are getting started. .• • • For ''tall individual. .flowers or • tomatoes, 6 -foot •stakes are' advis- able` and the plant is tied, to these - loosely 'with soft twine or refit.. 'Stouter •and, perhaps 'longer stakes will be used. w, trees and • •correspondingl,y shorter •one$ for. the 'smaller ;Towers. . With tines engettingreadylte,eling_enjence., • wall, string is used or ' perhaps adhesive tape or staples where •it. • is impossible- to tie.• • Sweetll'Peas, Tomatoes With sweet peas and, ordinary garden'.peas, one mar ase chicken:' wire from.'three feet 'to six. feet • ,: depending, how tell, the'..pea,��! grow. , With tomatoes, dahlias,' • etc.,`' usually wide'shoots are nipped-. 'off, , and' the main sten ' only al= ,._10 vPd to :ACM, eve, em ' oom Thinning, as any, old gardener will .'confirm, ;it inost necessary' .with. • vegetables,' flowers ....and. shrubs'. Nature When left alone is ruthless, killing• or• crowding out the weaklings.. :Of the. three -to' 'five' thousand.. seedling ;pines. that are• lavishly strewn by the winds over an acre of land; .less _ than • a '. hundred. ' are permt itted ' reach full' maturity three-quarters • of a century later: •In.gardening: this stern*; but necessary example • .must be. followed.. If left to grow,' crowded, flowers become 'spindly and weak, easy preyfor • the' first stiff • wind, heavy rain or. hungry insect.'•: Vegetables, too, ,get spindly or woody:. • ' Much' of the training time 'of .the Canadian tank man its spent in the class ioom, where he learns. all the tricks of the intricate machines with, which Modern war is fought••atbhigh speed. A driver is shown here as he sits in one of the special instruction.. tanks. These' have sections cut away to`revealthe action of the controls,and ,other.' equipment. eiples previously had called them... selves "believers" or simply'"dis- chiles." • One , spebi&1' interett . •of" the Word "Christian" is that . 'it combines Jewish • thought with Greek' and Latin language, and hu°s,_likP the inscription on .she cross, • cars witina t'0 ' versality 9f •Christianity' as a re ligion .for the whole world. The Church's Liberality 27. "Nowin these days there came' down prophets 'froth Jerusa- lem unto Antioch:. .28. And there . stood up one of them ,named Agebus, and signified. by the Spirit that there should be a'.great famine over all the world: `which came to pass •in the days of Claudius. 29. And the disciples, every • is mars' according to, his .ability, de- termined to: send relief :into, the brethren,that dwelt 'in Judaea: 30. Which also they ' did, Send - Ing ,it to'the elders by the hand of • Barnabas' and Saul." In a era ity rives in an a jos- phere of evangelism.. The heart 'that is •warm with • the grace of God is generous toward every hu nian • need. 'Hitler .Saris Haggis • Hitler has , banned. Scotland's national dish for the duration: Reason: Lack of onions and other, more mysterious, ingredients. • "MARCHING IN • SWINGTIME"_ Exploring the. beauties �of Na- ture or the effect' of a new word on their..beloved public, it's all the same to the .erudite uncon- ventionals, ° Woodhottse'.an-d Haw ]tins. Now they are exploring a form of life new to them -life in the East. The famous co•medy'• team from Winnipeg -has arrival 'in Toronto and taken up residence. in a large house which . already assumes the air of breezy hos- pitality known only in the great open spaces. The- • boys have made themselves indispensable in the new sudnner show, "Marching in Swingtime," and they will dash through the ether.• proscenium arch each :Monday, at 8.00 .p.m. EDST. • ' ' It might be just as wellfor the• listeners in Eastern Canada to get used- to hearing Woodhouse and Hawkins' •real. naives. In Win- nipeg they are in the" directory as Art E. McGregor and Frank 3: Denville. '•Soon. they will •be listed at their, new address in the same way. But they will be using Woodhouse and Hawkins most when they are heard on the air with. "Marching inS•wingtinte." AROUND THE DIAL • Note for the .ladies—a program with a lot of interest and charm, • re -Salute to-the--Bride..:heard_from_ CKOC .each weekday morning at 11.30. • News of weddings, en- gagements„ and other items of in- terest to the ladies are featured on this half hour chat with Jean Gillard, ' ' Then, too, there's a well-filled cedar chest that you, 'yon,• or you may win just by sending in your name; It's sothething nntf-lhbuld get in on. - Walter___C.ompton_s' Double ' or Nothing show from the WOR. Mutual network, is one of the fastestpaced question and.ansv.;'er shows• on the air, being heard -rrrday night -at -8.00 o'clock=€Tome - . the American. network. That bushy -haired cigar -puffing vendee vine -acrd . screen, :comic, Jay C. Flippen . helps .pace the comedy in this program. —o— Fhe irrepressible' Beetrie' Kay and, 'jaunty . Joe E. Howard, co- stars of '• the Gay Nineties Re- view, :join in taking the Colum- bia netwbrk audience back to the turn of the century with music,, -song and ,comedy. This pleasing review is heard ' over CBS Mon days at 8.30. —o— . ' Al Taylor • has a simple but'. effective •method of cricking out the .tunes he plays in WBEN's early morning "Sun Greeters • Club" heard . shortly after 6.00 , 'o'clock. :. "If it's a dull day, I pick out peppy music," explains AI. `• rf WS a bright, cheerful day, .I might chose sentimental music: I fir it up some way or another=and the rest of the day takes. dare of itself." - -o^- • Radio .Beams:—Songstress $on= ni.e Baker is to have her appendix . nut_ any _..daynow_:Blind-pian- ist Alec Templeton: has settled his lawsuit ' with his parents out of court ... Orchy •leader Tommy. Tucker never playsa tune (Mtn his mother has okayed it . . Phil Harris, (the lucky stiff), has got hisself hitched to blonde Alice Faye pf the movies; his divorce from his former. wife came into .• effect while he was' hblidaying,in, Saskatchewan last year. Pasture Helps Milk Production EVet'y Third • Is, Found • I efective One in, three, oars .tested on Toronto streets in a recent three- week check` -up has been •found 4n defective. condition, Traffic In- spector Dunn of that city de- clares. Forty autos were ordered ',Olt the streets to be sorapped or completely overhauled, he added. • "Il think there are more old cars on the 'road. than ever before. This may account for the fact that testers are finding every • third ear is defective," the in, ' spector explained. • Pins are going- to be scarce in Britain. Before the war_theyused 6,000,000,.000. •pins •a year;,.nova they ' are rationed to • 250,000,.009. THIS URIOUS WORLD B William' • Ferguson FIVOMY `THE C7IrTANCE; FROMt"BOW' el K'NUCk . -r-f 1E SLJ f .Try- PEARS' r • Llc -F1 .IS BmST i \ 3LE '1 z> PENETRATE MURK"? ' ATMOSPHE.R. ¢OPR 193® 0Y NEA ssevicE;1145. • -I's -Keystone In• Keeping : Up- - Economical. ;,Milk yield 'in gummier Months,' Says Ont. Dept: of Agriculture__ _ Pasture , is the keystone Of econ- . omical inilk• production and is the most important single factor 'in • •.keeping Up milk yield during the . summer months, says the Ontario Dept. of, :Agriculture. No labor is + .required in harvesting- and little, 'loss of 'nutrients occurs through . weathering, hea.ing or moulding. Any summer production program... must be built around ;pasture and the problems arising"out of pasture production.' Pasture has a ,special. interest to cheese 'patrons, as the best .quality cheese is made from summer milk. It,should be meinem- • beret' that, there •. is a, two cent bonus , ort. cheese .,offered by the Ontario government. • NEAR THE Pasture yields can be '.increased by seeding higleyielding mixtures of grasses . and legumes on goo soil that has a, high fertility level. Wherever possible pasture land should, be located near the barn. Walking' cows long distances to and ' from the pa"sture field rs not con- _ `dhcive .to. lt.igla,.ntlllt. ,:ields.,n. bL ad-... clition• to using much 'energy, it pre- disposes the cows to ,udder 'injury ' and sore; and cracked feet. Do jnox overgraze pasture : Over- grazii g. reduces the yield, ' Teases injury from drought' and eneourag- • es the growth of weeds. Sema grasses and 'legumes are ,actually killed by, very close 'grazing. To ,..prevent 'this, adopt a .system of ro- tational ,pasturing. He? WAS PR.tSIDiEN 12E�Y1/ MFi i�Iy _.� WAS -MEASURER OF, THE uNITF� STATm'S? ANSWER: Andrew Mellon was never treasurer of the United , - States. He was secretary of the Treasury under Harding, Cool. 4Idge and Hoover. NEXT: ' By what name was Cincinnati once known? VENERABLE WRITE iIORIiZONTAL 1 Pictured aged ha P A Writer . in P A 2 Englanclt EN 10 Artificial silk. E „'11 Therefore. 12 Gaelic. 13 Demise. 16 Folding bed. 17 Preserves. 19 Credit (abbr.) 20 Aromatic. 21 -Yet. 22 Nominal value, • 23: To warble. 28 Midday 30 Not as many,. 32 College • official 33 Tow boat. 34 •Lresome speeongchesti.. 36 Humor.• 37 Right (abbr.). 38 Perched. 39 Opposed to . • . bottom.' • ' 41 Railroad . ' (abbr.). birth. n • personality:` A N. A D D 5 Previous Puzzle. ilT1 .QeUNa 0 A M T -E R 0 E M A L E A Y D N MAPLE 0 ANILE R L 0 EY CANKER DL QM R 42 Punctuation" VERTICAL mar -k, 214l'under.:': '3•Hdps kiln. • 4 Cereal grass. 4413ill slopes: 46 Chilling. 48 To start. ,5 Pep. 50 Lacerated 6, Finished. 52 Form of "be." • 7 Scapegrace .. 53 Coaxes. 81?ertaining to' 55 Musical note. ' ashes. 56 He is a• 9 Grief. World-famou$ 12 He has an or 57'He by -singular PVP-=Patp's Right • i'ON'T ANY OF YOU KNOW WHAT 'MGG- OFF PI APPARATUS ,Ws_N'T GO UP A ` S'i'RtEer i 2 I0 21 29 9'2 47[ 52 4 5 17 20 34, 38 6 13 30 48 7, ■ 14 _.. 22 8 '9 14 One who' ruins • away.. 15 Arranged i11• • layers. . i' Black• brie raL 18;Rig pen. 20 Stocking tear. 21 Marsh. 24 Natural power. 25 Moisture: 26 Den. ; 27 Freedom of access, 29 Opposed"to 11L 30 Furnishing, 31 To go to sleep. 34 Beret. 35 Sward. 38 Sun. • 40 Hoube canary. 42 Insensibility. ,43 Person opposed.... 44 Faction. • 45 Fern seeds. 47 Routing tool: .49 It isd 51 Thing. 53 Each (abbr.). 54 Tone • B. 15 23 31• 39 24 25 26 27 32' 35 36 �4C 41 : 4 94 50 54. 4S GS 51 By' J. MILLAI2 WATT NO! A '. 13OAT tb id• „�( ;rin�rrA by 'Che fiC�`t S)'��d. . 1[• ir.N r-- , -! • „ate • RADIO` REPOR`TE.R• By DAVE ROB13IN5 "MARCHING IN • SWINGTIME"_ Exploring the. beauties �of Na- ture or the effect' of a new word on their..beloved public, it's all the same to the .erudite uncon- ventionals, ° Woodhottse'.an-d Haw ]tins. Now they are exploring a form of life new to them -life in the East. The famous co•medy'• team from Winnipeg -has arrival 'in Toronto and taken up residence. in a large house which . already assumes the air of breezy hos- pitality known only in the great open spaces. The- • boys have made themselves indispensable in the new sudnner show, "Marching in Swingtime," and they will dash through the ether.• proscenium arch each :Monday, at 8.00 .p.m. EDST. • ' ' It might be just as wellfor the• listeners in Eastern Canada to get used- to hearing Woodhouse and Hawkins' •real. naives. In Win- nipeg they are in the" directory as Art E. McGregor and Frank 3: Denville. '•Soon. they will •be listed at their, new address in the same way. But they will be using Woodhouse and Hawkins most when they are heard on the air with. "Marching inS•wingtinte." AROUND THE DIAL • Note for the .ladies—a program with a lot of interest and charm, • re -Salute to-the--Bride..:heard_from_ CKOC .each weekday morning at 11.30. • News of weddings, en- gagements„ and other items of in- terest to the ladies are featured on this half hour chat with Jean Gillard, ' ' Then, too, there's a well-filled cedar chest that you, 'yon,• or you may win just by sending in your name; It's sothething nntf-lhbuld get in on. - Walter___C.ompton_s' Double ' or Nothing show from the WOR. Mutual network, is one of the fastestpaced question and.ansv.;'er shows• on the air, being heard -rrrday night -at -8.00 o'clock=€Tome - . the American. network. That bushy -haired cigar -puffing vendee vine -acrd . screen, :comic, Jay C. Flippen . helps .pace the comedy in this program. —o— Fhe irrepressible' Beetrie' Kay and, 'jaunty . Joe E. Howard, co- stars of '• the Gay Nineties Re- view, :join in taking the Colum- bia netwbrk audience back to the turn of the century with music,, -song and ,comedy. This pleasing review is heard ' over CBS Mon days at 8.30. —o— . ' Al Taylor • has a simple but'. effective •method of cricking out the .tunes he plays in WBEN's early morning "Sun Greeters • Club" heard . shortly after 6.00 , 'o'clock. :. "If it's a dull day, I pick out peppy music," explains AI. `• rf WS a bright, cheerful day, .I might chose sentimental music: I fir it up some way or another=and the rest of the day takes. dare of itself." - -o^- • Radio .Beams:—Songstress $on= ni.e Baker is to have her appendix . nut_ any _..daynow_:Blind-pian- ist Alec Templeton: has settled his lawsuit ' with his parents out of court ... Orchy •leader Tommy. Tucker never playsa tune (Mtn his mother has okayed it . . Phil Harris, (the lucky stiff), has got hisself hitched to blonde Alice Faye pf the movies; his divorce from his former. wife came into .• effect while he was' hblidaying,in, Saskatchewan last year. Pasture Helps Milk Production EVet'y Third • Is, Found • I efective One in, three, oars .tested on Toronto streets in a recent three- week check` -up has been •found 4n defective. condition, Traffic In- spector Dunn of that city de- clares. Forty autos were ordered ',Olt the streets to be sorapped or completely overhauled, he added. • "Il think there are more old cars on the 'road. than ever before. This may account for the fact that testers are finding every • third ear is defective," the in, ' spector explained. • Pins are going- to be scarce in Britain. Before the war_theyused 6,000,000,.000. •pins •a year;,.nova they ' are rationed to • 250,000,.009. THIS URIOUS WORLD B William' • Ferguson FIVOMY `THE C7IrTANCE; FROMt"BOW' el K'NUCk . -r-f 1E SLJ f .Try- PEARS' r • Llc -F1 .IS BmST i \ 3LE '1 z> PENETRATE MURK"? ' ATMOSPHE.R. ¢OPR 193® 0Y NEA ssevicE;1145. • -I's -Keystone In• Keeping : Up- - Economical. ;,Milk yield 'in gummier Months,' Says Ont. Dept: of Agriculture__ _ Pasture , is the keystone Of econ- . omical inilk• production and is the most important single factor 'in • •.keeping Up milk yield during the . summer months, says the Ontario Dept. of, :Agriculture. No labor is + .required in harvesting- and little, 'loss of 'nutrients occurs through . weathering, hea.ing or moulding. Any summer production program... must be built around ;pasture and the problems arising"out of pasture production.' Pasture has a ,special. interest to cheese 'patrons, as the best .quality cheese is made from summer milk. It,should be meinem- • beret' that, there •. is a, two cent bonus , ort. cheese .,offered by the Ontario government. • NEAR THE Pasture yields can be '.increased by seeding higleyielding mixtures of grasses . and legumes on goo soil that has a, high fertility level. Wherever possible pasture land should, be located near the barn. Walking' cows long distances to and ' from the pa"sture field rs not con- _ `dhcive .to. lt.igla,.ntlllt. ,:ields.,n. bL ad-... clition• to using much 'energy, it pre- disposes the cows to ,udder 'injury ' and sore; and cracked feet. Do jnox overgraze pasture : Over- grazii g. reduces the yield, ' Teases injury from drought' and eneourag- • es the growth of weeds. Sema grasses and 'legumes are ,actually killed by, very close 'grazing. To ,..prevent 'this, adopt a .system of ro- tational ,pasturing. He? WAS PR.tSIDiEN 12E�Y1/ MFi i�Iy _.� WAS -MEASURER OF, THE uNITF� STATm'S? ANSWER: Andrew Mellon was never treasurer of the United , - States. He was secretary of the Treasury under Harding, Cool. 4Idge and Hoover. NEXT: ' By what name was Cincinnati once known? VENERABLE WRITE iIORIiZONTAL 1 Pictured aged ha P A Writer . in P A 2 Englanclt EN 10 Artificial silk. E „'11 Therefore. 12 Gaelic. 13 Demise. 16 Folding bed. 17 Preserves. 19 Credit (abbr.) 20 Aromatic. 21 -Yet. 22 Nominal value, • 23: To warble. 28 Midday 30 Not as many,. 32 College • official 33 Tow boat. 34 •Lresome speeongchesti.. 36 Humor.• 37 Right (abbr.). 38 Perched. 39 Opposed to . • . bottom.' • ' 41 Railroad . ' (abbr.). birth. n • personality:` A N. A D D 5 Previous Puzzle. ilT1 .QeUNa 0 A M T -E R 0 E M A L E A Y D N MAPLE 0 ANILE R L 0 EY CANKER DL QM R 42 Punctuation" VERTICAL mar -k, 214l'under.:': '3•Hdps kiln. • 4 Cereal grass. 4413ill slopes: 46 Chilling. 48 To start. ,5 Pep. 50 Lacerated 6, Finished. 52 Form of "be." • 7 Scapegrace .. 53 Coaxes. 81?ertaining to' 55 Musical note. ' ashes. 56 He is a• 9 Grief. World-famou$ 12 He has an or 57'He by -singular PVP-=Patp's Right • i'ON'T ANY OF YOU KNOW WHAT 'MGG- OFF PI APPARATUS ,Ws_N'T GO UP A ` S'i'RtEer i 2 I0 21 29 9'2 47[ 52 4 5 17 20 34, 38 6 13 30 48 7, ■ 14 _.. 22 8 '9 14 One who' ruins • away.. 15 Arranged i11• • layers. . i' Black• brie raL 18;Rig pen. 20 Stocking tear. 21 Marsh. 24 Natural power. 25 Moisture: 26 Den. ; 27 Freedom of access, 29 Opposed"to 11L 30 Furnishing, 31 To go to sleep. 34 Beret. 35 Sward. 38 Sun. • 40 Hoube canary. 42 Insensibility. ,43 Person opposed.... 44 Faction. • 45 Fern seeds. 47 Routing tool: .49 It isd 51 Thing. 53 Each (abbr.). 54 Tone • B. 15 23 31• 39 24 25 26 27 32' 35 36 �4C 41 : 4 94 50 54. 4S GS 51 By' J. MILLAI2 WATT NO! A '. 13OAT tb id• „�( ;rin�rrA by 'Che fiC�`t S)'��d. . 1[• ir.N r-- , -! • „ate •