The Lucknow Sentinel, 1941-07-24, Page 3•
•
Carrots Are
Streamlined
Common Vegetable Is Being
Improved .in Color, Vitamins
-Carrots have become news, They
are eimproeed beyond all ' knoni,
edge. •e.Their color is deeper and,
tidier and their flavor Is greatly
improved over their"forin'er rather ,
tnsipld • taste. TbeY :are „ ca'rr'ots'
'with a college• edatcation: •Sclentists
have been working:,peer 'them, and
give .then/ high 'honors tie one, of
the' ,hest sources' of carotene, the
yellow pigment ,human beings can
vonve'i`t i to" vitamin A"
Vitanrin A, is sueh • an important
item' in a gflod diet that, expert nu, •
• tritioiriets reeamm"bid at least • one
' serving a. day• of •carrots or other
greed ,or 'Yellow leafy .vegetables.
It' is the vitamin that keeps the'
eye's in good condition and preset- h.
ves the health' of teeth, bones and
nerves. If yqur eyes tire easily, or
• it'you have to make.frequ'ent visits
to your dentist, it may 'be that you
should, eat more carrots and 'kale,
drink more rich milk 'and .eat but-.
ter and cream..-
• Deep Color Best •
.Generally speaking, the deeper
the colas of •the carrot, •the better
the •-source of vitamin A. Besides
this vitamin, they also are a good
source of calcium. and . of vibe -eta-
vin; which•with nicotinic acid'help
to _SkehR hawa.Yz. �ltges tv .,,rd cd. r$.
end ' skin '.troubles. ' Taken all
around 'and 'eaten frequently; they'.
do 'iu'nch:.to. •keep the human 'system
in good order. •
• proper Cooking Essential '
Perhaps the carrot is 'best' In •
salads. it is delicious served in long
slend'er', sticks: It;, coinbines, with
celery' and -the 'combination 'sug-
gests silver anti gold in color. A
grand thing about this gem arnong
vegetables is• that its' color is not.,
Oat -rued by cooking nor its vitae,
.mitt ,,value lessened by ordinary,
cooking` temperatures.
,Only'. you, should be careful to use
as Tittle water as possible to con"`,
serve the calcium, content; and
serve the liquid with the' cooked
•
'vegetable or use it in soup. Don't
cookthem, too long; sliced. 10 to
• 15 .minutes ' are long enough' to
make .th'em • just 'right.. And try:
baking themin a •casserole with
hist 'a. .bit of water, sprinkle them
with a little Lennon juice and melt
ed ,butter and you will sing the
song of the cartot. '
Military Magicians
4
SUNDAY
SCHOOL`
LESSON
i
LESSON IV
.THE HOLY SPIRIT ;INSPIRES
NEW TESTAMENT, LETTERS
Gal. 1:.11, 12; I Thoss. 2:13; 2
Tine. 313447; 2 . Pet. 3:14-16;
°• Jude 3 •
GOLDEN TEXT -Every scrip,
tore inspired of -Goa.. is also pro-
fitable for ''teaching, for reproof,
for corre'c'tion,, • for instruction
-• -w;Hick-:is-•i<n..righteopaness,. 2:. Tutt.
3 i15:
tHE LESSON IN ITS STETTING
Time; •--= .The Epistle to the
C•ralatians was., writtenabout A.D.
58. The ' first Epistle, . to the
Thessalonians was .written. about
A.D. 54. . The two Epistles to
-imothy... were written at"•the, end
of Paul's life -perhaps A.D.'65
or 66. The Second .Epistle of
Peter was written a approximately'
at the same,time-A.D. 66; while.
- the.' Epistle of Jude was also writ-
ten between 'A.D.' 65 and 70.
place. -Galatia . was one pf the
great°provinces of Asia Minor in
• Paul's day. Thessalonica ' was •a
city located • in what we would
call northern 'Greece, then known
as' Macedonia. The designation
of 2 Peter and Jude are not 'given
in these respective, epistles.
'Paul's Gospel Inspired' •
'Gal. 1:11. I. "For I Makeknown
to yea; ,brethren, as touching the
ggo.spel which was preached by me,,
that it is not after man. 12. For
neither did .I receive it. from . man,
tier was ' I .taught it, but it came
to methrough revelation of Jesus
Christ." . The Apostle Paul is here'
defending the the supremacy of 'his
message.. over all'false teaching,
which -had' been brought into the
Galatian Churches by . Judaizers
and by those who were mixing
Works . with the truth of salvation
by grace. Verse eleven might be
said ` to present the 'negative side
of the question -his Gospel did
not come from men;• the twelfth
verse presents'the positive side-
it came to him through, revhlation;
of Jesus 4 -heist. ;
How Thessalonians Received' It
I Thess. 2':13. ` :"And "for this
cause', we 'also thank Gad without
ceasing, that; when ye received
from us the word of the message,
even the word of God,' ye. accepted
it not as •the Word 'of men, but,
:it is in .truth, the Weed .of God,
ch' also Vdorketh,, hi you that
believe." Paul had himself preach-
ed to the Thessalonian Church, ' a
. record of which is Idound in Acts
117:1-0. . The First Epistle to the
•ThWealoxt ails is 'the • firsteepistie;
as far as' we lcnow, that Paul ever
wrote as an• apostle, to one..of,.the
great Christian •'Chur'c'hes of 'his
day., lIe is cornmending. the 'These'
salonians" for receiving his , mes-
. sage :not as one •based on human
speculation,' on man's 'wisdom, 'b'ut •
as onegiven to him by.. God,
though one.
through, mortal lips.
Paul' was but 'the instruinent, God.
,wes'the primary author • and
origin. ,
The • experience of. the A'postle
Pa}i1 with the Thessalonians ought
• to be, even if in a .lesser degree,
the 'experience of all true • mini-
sters of the Word of God, a.5 they
tt„ e „
thol
yrit
yot
(
i t:t
of
We
the
Brii;irh are lisetting' camouflag
down to a fine art, es these, pie
tures show. Shrubliety uniform
may ,matte defenders' appear to
be playing game's now, •but thea,.
hays. will be giving Germ''ans some
thing • besides a laugh, when ane
if invasion is attempted.
U.S. A.cciuirres
Arctic Outfits
WHO IS HO
.,act week's •picture was that, of
'W. W. HILT,
o• last weds . marked his thirty-
-- -- • ent1T .aintiversary .in the g'ro'cer'}'
Heavy Purchases of Skisiness- in• •1 uc11notv., having colic:•
Snow Sh5eh by, the Army
Ree Sepoy Village from. Mlitchell•
• fleet Iceland Move '1904. Mr. ITill; we' beliet•e. eon,
is the only business 'estnhlishmeani'
.....L._' the Village, in ' wh'ic'h there hue'
.Recent heavy United Stater been sehlige hy' sale, of
Army purchases of skis, snow shoettth, dininogme his tahi.rty-seven years
'and clothing 'eepecial,ly . designece,
.for subzero temperatures,has tak ' '
eft on new significance in. the tight
OU frit l V S CORNERS
of. American occupa;tioh of Tceiaud; . >D
FOR SUB -ZERO TEMPERATUEE'"• and Mre. Wnt• }Tray of Introit
In addition to • substantiaf quan'iit the' week -end with: Mr: and ;11t•s.•
titles of Arctic equipment' alieadyber t Nelson.
being 'delivered for troops servinl • and Alm. Eldon Twamley and
in Alaska, the War ' Depat•tmen fly of Port Albert summer resort
..• •and Nits.• Wilfred Tlrennarr and
' •C
4 pairs of skis ''�
• c for 5 1� n
cotrtrai to 10r .� r. rt 1
, c •cr ocen
7vc v4 i,
rlv t c
of(`
Mees' 27 410 c'
3',733 Ir+rirs. of sridw s � IVT,,. incl 14rs. James T)1 nnarr..
st n -
T , i o f �;od
blankets a o . Cr n n
n o0o woe11 , r A4r .l r
and4 ^i
toques d , n<1
The Army Quartermaster's
otc
li, Mr. and T
rs.
'V
m. Crneetn
or
fico toohas betel, sirld i9gsuitabla1dlanTc Mane sls>tMonday- with
equipment 'for iroopes in cold titre, And, Mr Adam Johnstone.
atee, Sh sal eth7ruan1i neethl-haveire. T owTel r,ilh''nitd. Joan; of Erir
beOtt lis i't'ched le Alaska. •ttoci onSnniTny ivffi ]ITT•.cl Th ins.:
c p
e for
'Ill ' remained i Campbell. T:# t
r Ca
r
:ol claV.
In' the' course of a year tlteto.,s rrriegtnn le holidaying with
dogs in Great Britain eat fess that, • and litre. David T;ithle.
one week's supply of food suit lir. trnd • :Ws. s. Win. Worth, of Tn;
able for human consuntptiott "sol spent'. Sunday' ' Slnwith Mr. 'and
•, s. Jelin Little and friends.,
'of.
)
0
thr
tin
the
tel.
we
iti.
-is
tlt
the
nas•
ions.
Gerd
I. • Peter's Testimony.
Peter 3:14. 'Wherefore, • be-.
loved,'.seeing that', ye look . for .
these• e=thi•nggs,' 'give ediligenee •: •that--
y!e may be 'found • in peace,,'with-
;.ut spot and blameless in his eight.'
15, And account that the: ;page
suffering of our. Lord is salvation;
even as, our beloved •broth.et' Paul'
• also, •accor•ding . 'to the • wisdom
. • given Oto him, wrote unto retie. 16. •
' :As also. in all his. epistles, • speak-.
leg, in them of , these things;
wherein are some things hard to
be understood, which the ignorant'
and unstedfast wrest, ,as they do
•also the' other••..scriptures . unto
•their own destruction,'.'
.. • The appstle has just been .speak- ,
ing- of the coming• of the Lord;
and especially, • of those who, in a '
scoffing• ' way;'. ,insisted: that the
Lord was not coming'because thus
far _ they had not' seen • Hine , But,.
gays Peter, the •.flay of' the Lord
will •cbmee ' If., such is' ,sof and`
righteousnesg is • to ' reign at his
coming, and' weare to , be in a
new •world ,by 'His grace, .then we
ought to give. 'diligence to our
•personal life. These 'things, said
.the. -Apostle Peter, Paul' himself,
their: beloved brother had enfold-
ed in'scinier-af h'is,.epietles, Which,
he admitted,. were ,quite, ••hard to
U.S. Flag Flies Over London Roof Tops
Old Glory 'is getting' to ,be a common sight in England. Above,'
it is being raised over typical Londoo'rooftops. •
•
uriderstandh and, yet should be.
understood by the help of the
Holy Spirit. •
CorCt'e'ndr•ng, for the 'Y:•a th
Judehee
• 3.: 3. , "Beloved, while I
,was giving all diligence tie write
unto you of ' our common' sal-
vation, I was constrained to write
unto you; exhorting you to con-
tend earnestly.,for the faith writer-
was- -®ne=e, for all, delii'ered unto,.
the, saints."-If,then,, we have' in
our hands not••only, en. inspired
Word from . God, hut the ;only in
Spired .Word. that God has given
to •men,' permaneently recoehded in
writing, how tragic'rif this •,Word
should be ' lost, if ' its glory should
15e neinizitized, if its truths 'Should •
be, perverted, or twisted, '•'Or ,•,
• denied; '
Te1Pr'ns'on .Arrives
d On July 1 television, became a
commercial -actuality .ia the United
States. The Federal Communica•
-
tions: Commission removed the ban
it had unposed on the ground that
television had been. sufficiently de-
velclped to' protect prospective buy:-.
ers of receiving, sets! Two New York •
. 'stations were really to•eitart, with •
. 20 others• preparir g in•various' parte,
•of'the country. a , '
•
B William •
I r/�l I� : s
�-V/� �WS ®� Fes u on.
g �.
•41'1*".'"ti
PARAD LSE. VALLEY,
M.T. RAINIER' •h1AT`L. PARKS,"
► 41/VP I iD1=
/00 FEET
x121= Cr) MMON .
COM. 1938 BY hqA INCA A
Y .. 1G�(Jf/
06
NAMJRAUSTS
NOW ARE OF THE
, . OPI N IONJ THAT.. THE
LOWER.. ANIMALS
ARE CeN ABLE OF: ' •
'TH/A K//VG:/
NOT ALL
" ARE ' PEST'S/
THE
DRONE.
• FL.(ES
DO MUC1-i. ,. ,
GO0 I NJ
DEVOUR -IN&
PLANT -LICE.
•INSTINCT. plays a gt•eltt part in the lives of the so-called lower.
>animals, but experiments have convinced most naturalists that they
do have limited capacities' for'thinking. The fact that dogs dream
indicates the possession of imagination,
NEXT: The hearth fire that has been burning or 147 years.
SCOUTING...
Each • summer' 'Boy Scouts in
• various pmts, 'of the Dominion are
called upon to help search for lost
persons. "One of. the :first calls
• this summer . game' to the •Scouts
of.. Bob.caygeon,. Ont.., to assist in .
• the' search for ' a `woman cottager •
who had• disappeared in swamp'
and .bush land crossed, by numer-
ous creeks.. She was°•found where
she had fallen down the.side of a:
small •ravine;• -suffering - tnjuries,'
which prevented her moving."
When Montreal High School hn-
tered the.local. National Salvage
.drive, Patrol 'Leader , Teddy Stan-, '
ley ,'of •' the school's Boy .Scout •
Troop brought in one of the. 'big-
gest ..contributions, •in , a double,.
sense. Tdiis ' was the 4,00 pounds
of , tiiifoii °he had 'been`' saving. in
,order to secure•'an artificiei arm.'
a'from.'•a. • firm'•.advertising . such
project: He had, suffered arepu-'
tationas the iesuTt of an inte`� _
.Two London. Boy• Scouts, Pat - •I
• rol Leader' Jack Olden, and ,Patrol
Second Dennis Edwards, were on
fire Watching duty in their dis-
trict when •one: of the last heavy..
Nazi bombing' raids occurred. At
2' o'clock in the ,morning they.
'were in the 'thick .�f • the ,fight to
quench incendiary -bombs:
At '3 a:rne.a, -new •andheavier
Wave , of bombs, high, explosives
'
and -=inc'endi'aries; fell further'
.down the street. One incendiary
had 'gene 'through• to the • base- ,
•
• ment ,of 'a•,dentl.st's premises 'and
•'• Lodged 'in .a„cuphoard. ' When the.
• two Scouts' arrived the fire..was•
.:blazing furiously; : but, they - eat;
•tacked it with their stirtiup' pumps
and 'sand, And :eventu'ally.•succeed- '
• • ed in -putting it ;out.
Then they made 'their way to • a
• burning school, where they, took
• over the'hose and tackled the'fire •
while the .firenien attacked the -
blaze in ahall next door•.'
. -Next, seeing ',a. blaze .on the
roof of a five -storey,• building,
.they climbed in th'ro'ugh a: win-•
dow and :'made their way ,to the
top. No hancrpu:mps were 'avail-.
able, there,. but they found some'
buckets. ' With . these they -ran'
. down to the lower floor 'for water, '
and'. hastened beat,. up a ladder, . .
through a trap door to the roof..
The incendiary bombs' were
' still'• falling, and•.the ' boys turned-..,
to "roof hopping," 'sanding. out.•'
bombs as,. 'fast' es tit • " fella .In
this they . • outstripped• the men..
Several .times the blasts 'and :vie
bration from, ,high explosive b'om'bs
nearly beleye. them from the reef
' 'At 6.30 a.m. two, weary, Scouts
4
went .honie, fora'wash and break',
fast before .going to their.office,
jobs for- a day's wol•ka' •
Recluse • Car Speed
To Save Gasoline
•
-' `Record of ,Consu►n'ption. of
Gas on 'Slow Drive Shows
Vast Difference From .'Record
• on Fast Drive
A letter. from a 'reeder of the Ot-
tawa' Journal. 'gives proof of the
.importance of. .speed, in ,consump-
tion of gasoline by motor veltcle's.
This r.eeder drove a new car. to
Montreal and back, keeping rigidly
within A. 35 -mile speed 'limit, and
had.an average run of 25 miles per
-gallon.. A fortnight later lie made,
•the s'anie' trip "in h burry," 'and
the•mileare e••eallon'wa.s cut to
17, oreby 32, percent. Put .it another
way, rhe made .the first 'I:dund _trip
onhabo.ut•-ten gallons• of :gasoli-ire;
, the second time, because he. was
"in..a hurry," the eugine'consuined •:
about 14. gallons.
Every driver of ex•peri.ence Jcuovrs
he aye heavily •for speed, riot only
el 'but in wear' and tear•on his
especially if he gets into the.
upper', reaches • beyond the. 'legal
limit of' 50 m.p.ly, For 'most, cars,
ft is said, the economical speed is
35 to 40, and that is. fast enough.,•
usuali.y,, to get the driver to his•
destination as quickly as be needs
to reach it. And just now there is
the added point, that the • ti•sek of
gasoline in this country, must b'e
reduced, by compulsion if not vot• .
untarily,.. a.nd the general adoption
• of a Moderate speed in country
• driving might save the •necessity
for more drastic Measures, or 'at
least • defer them: -
Rl1D:IQ REPORTER
By DAVE ROBBINS
i
RADIO TIES -.EMPIRE
The, sons and daughters of the•
British Emmpipe are getting, to' know
each .other better. The strongest
tie' is that being c'anented through
mutual p'aaticipation • in ' the Em-
pire's cause on democracy's front
line; But there are other .effective
influenceea,
New Zealanders and Australians,
lie Canada under the e,.ir"Training
Plan, are patticipating in the' home,
life of this country. Canadians, de-
fendin•gg the shores of Britain, are
tasting,` ouce.'again :,toe unboured
hospitality' of the English,'• Scottish
Mid Welsh.. Engiishnien, etatianed. ;
at •_every peeteftene' Rangoon• to
Barnn Bay,. or• sweeping 'the niar-,
auder from• the seas: are sharing
ideas and' courage`wf"th men' whose
skins'are black and red as well ,as.
White. Their free int'er'change of
-ideas- -is the` proof -of -their a�r141 ter
preserve a free• world.
Radio takes its place among these
forces strengtheningthe bonds be-
' tween the men and women of the
British Comnxonwealtll. In collabor-
ation with the BBC, •tlie CBC is
conducting a number of °interesting
trails:oceanic quiz: broadcast's. "Quiz
for the Forces" is an established
,favorite with' Canadians overseas
and their friends who 'listen . at
hone on Saturday night at nine.
Ilial in this 'program: an'deeujoy ft -
....;oto •
....._ _ _.,_ -
AROUND TH'E DIAL
. Have you enjoyed "Toast • and
Marmalade"-CKOC's peppy morn-
ing feature starting at 8.10? If yo:i
haven't,. you Rave missed a treat.
for Joe Chrysdale and Jack Wilk-
inson take you . through a "merry
'round of music :and gags o'er , your
toast and. coffee. .This feature' is
a breezy eye-opener. for your 'day_'
Dial. in and start business with a
smile' '
1.
Benny .,Goadrea•n, king: _ of .the
'•clarinet, and his orchestra are fea-
tured in a new .series, "The House•
-
Warming,' -Thursday evenings at
8,00 o'elock over the NBC red net`
Work, • •
With .1;enpy will be Don McNeill •
as em-ce.e and :theweekly guests, ,
starting with Dorothy Lamour, :of
film fame, and- the Smoothies trio.
Other visitor's during the summer
• will be the-I3ng's Jesters aad'the'
Andrews Sisters'. '
Goodman"•was the first maestro •
to bring wide leipurtarity to:"swing"'
music: His ' recently -reorganized
band bac" such stars as Trumpeter
•;.'"Coote" Wiliasus'and ,.Benny's.sop;
tet featuring Charlie Chrtetiens.oa
Towards ..a more picturesque' t'
sports speech;
Interviewed on ,. Pled Barber'ei
W911 • sport",.•progra'rn; the other
night, ' that great ballplayer,' Ty.,
C-;oboe-•eharaoterazed-'ahriunt-b'--oat-
fielder in thesee words: "That .guy
had charley horse of, the brain."
TRFV1A. 's• Plenty • of " big
names''' .along radio ro'w'are now in
the 'cast of Ransom Serman's new
,series .as "Hap Hazard". On' WBEN
.• Tuesday evenings at 9.30 o'clock...
•Phillips 11. Lord, 'who. starred for,
years as "Seth Parker":and origin- .
ated the "Mr, District Attorney"
dramas, becomes` a 15ank president
known as: "barnworthm" in Ran,
sent's,fun: :episodes-
. comic character actor, Is theegrum•
a' by.:vice president of "Crestfallen
Manor," which` Sherman „heads. ..
•Kathryn Card, ''Elmira;'. Roessler;
Mary, Patten, Loretta 'Paynton and •
'Ray Grant round out the• cast, Edna.
• Od•ell'•: is the songstress and, Mit
'Mille batons the band. ' •
:RECORDS OF THE WEEK:. Top
of the popular record lists for the
week were.: • Hut Sut ,Song Things,`.
T'Love •a'..: Intermezzo,.,: Dad'd'y ....
Maria Elena•'a,a: A Little B:t South
Of North. Caroiiiia' :a,a -I'll Be With, .
You in Apple Blossom' Time .:,.You '
Are My Sunshine ,:.. My Sister and '
1 .... The Band Played On..,
HORIZONTAL
1, ,7 Powerful'
Roxnan
en peror.
11:2000 pounds.
12 Behind the.
times.
15 Stomach:.
16 A descendant.
17 To, store in
a siig.
19 To hapole.
21, Salamander.
Learningi'
23 Southeast
(abbr.).
' 24 New England
(abbr.).
25 Sorrowful.
26 Therefore:.
27 Bashful
28 To query.
30 Arrow
poison tree.
32 Cooked in. fat.
34 Bird of prey.
35 Schemed.
37 Railway
(abbr.).
38 To deposit;
39 Sorrow
40' Embryo
flower.
.41 Chewed.
ROMAN N MA • RU LER
•
Answer to .Previous Puzzle •
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IN13
EL] ENDMINRE
43 ,Hits with
the hand
48 To., repair.
50 Each.
52 Dyeing
apparatus,
53 Joker ,
54 Wireless
music box.
55 Neck scarf.
56'He wasa
famous• war
57,He. Was a
Latin --
or historian'
(p1. •;
VERTICAL'
2 Practical.
3. Weaver's
frente.
4 Wayside
hotel., '• .
To expedite. • ;
6 He was killed
or by
associates.
7 Anglo-
Saxons:'
many
countries.
d8' God of 'love. •
20 You. • '
22 Wages.
25 Call :of • -distress..
27
•
27 T -o• ,preserve' •,
food:
28 Constellation. .
29 Insight......
31 Curious
,inspection,.
32"Tb soar`. ' -
33 Moisture.
35 Writing .'
tablet.
'36 Dower
'property.
8'Type standard
9'To .undermine
JO Shoe repairing
tools.
13 Conjunction.
14 Crime. '
16 He or
.defeated
38 Sudden.
thrust.
40 Grain product
41 Grandparental'
42 Assam
silkworm..
44 Framework
board.
45 Exchange ,
discount
46 Nobletnaehohet
47 Senior . (abbr.).
49 Reverence.
50 Period of • '
time.
51 Ye.
•
POP -Pop's interpretation -
• Mies .1.
:1 few d11'. '
leen (',rally
• Mrs. lin -
epent• a Se
hire. ( Tho. •T•
Meesrsa Bi
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TTant i in en
in, 'Mildred 1'i
;lt
Cn.t tnlr
R
Charlie TTotigin•'
son) i' -ho ti't're 1
The TT. W. T. 1
td, Gnri"let'a_rar.ty..
ing. '
is • ,iC
:�T . 5 T)or r. T,inyrl
holidnying-with. he'.
l3ovle.
Mrs. Cliff. Borth'
prine's a}tette Smldrry
;VIrs. Jas, it'odgins, .
By J MILLAR WATT
COME I{AFTEROJ'
SuPP •,(2 (
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01.11.......11
WHAT TIME WILL
IT BE BEADY "?.'
sew,. . -
1/41
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