The Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-03-28, Page 3A
AP
Using .-Rays
Plants
11 Plane Plants
• industrlal .Inspection In Can.
adian Aircraftand Munitions
Fourtd.ries Thereby Speeded
Up
•
To expedite the manufacture of
-aircraft and •munitions the. Nation -
a1 Research Council is teahtng the '
industrial use of X-ray inspection_'
to employees o' Canadian foundries '
producing war supplies.
CAN DETECT FLAWS
' Use et X-ray methods for Indus,
tried inspection has increased. in •
recent years. X-rays can •detect
flaws and defects. which cannot be
found by other,methods without de-.
str•uction of the 'product. They are '
of particean Value in aircraft man-:
of teture. '
With productio'e of 'aircraft parts
::greatly increased,;several Canadian •
• fPuadrtes • have installed x>ra Y.
equlpmetit The'Col has had Ea-,
cilities. for .X-ray examination, for..,
several years- and has provided an;
Ins•pectipn' serviei used by ' •the
,Trays,port and National Defense De-
partnriente.•
-
•
1.'Appointed To , Head,.
'Trenton Air. School
•
• Stationed at Jericho, air station'
in Vancouver since Iast summer,
Squadro.ri Leader F. J. Mawdesley.
has been named to'take,.conemand
of the R.C.A.F.,school of • admin-
istration' to be opened at Trenton •
in the near future. •
Speed Killing
Ski-ing Styles
Hennes Schneider, Far -Famed
Instructor, Says (Lack of.'the'
'Fundamental Training Keeps.
. • Competitors. on 'this Contin-'
ent From World's Titles
•
hard to slow them down
here. '?n Etirope it is just as hard
to Speed them .up,"
The min with the weather -beat-
en feature's, 'a heavy crop• of grey-
ing hair, and slightly rounded'
shoulders :an. a p.owcrful' frame,
prodded -the weak point 'in North •
American skiving .in that short
summary.of American and Can-.
•edian tedencies, the inclination
of hundreds 'of thousands to. do
things in reverse, literally the de-.
sire ,to run before they can walk.
Havens Schneider, an'educa-
tionist whose doctrines have re-
ceived 'world-wide acknowledg-
• ment, says a writer in the Mon-
• 'treal . Star, last week declared:
"Americans, and the Canadians
I •have instructed, made good stu-
dents, quicker than •the average
European: Their big fault is the
fact that they.always wantto pro
'gress too rapidly, and undertake
fast sliding. In Europe, it is just
the opposite, and we have to speed
.them up." •
• Three Important Steps •
Schneider stipulates three high-
ly important steps in, the 'upward
Progress . of a skier. First is to
learn the basic fundamentals, in
short, .ski in ' control. The •next ,
step 'is to acquire style, for that
Will provide assurance of further
control. The third- is skiing ;fast,
.which naturally falls in line with
the first and second: principles.
•
Oldest Mehl
Tin is the oldest metal 'known
to 'man '-- and it • is still of the
greatest importance in many • in-
dustries -'-'notably canning and
armaments. Four thousand 'Wears
ago the Phoenicians 'Voyaged to
Britain to buy tin,from the Corn-
ish mines, and • until late in the
nineteenth century Cornwall : re-
mained the 'chief producer of the
metal. Now, h see .ei ..,.13belee. axe
other • sources 'of supply, such as
Boliviaand the East Indies. The
United States, who use more tin
than any other' country, have to
rely . on the British Empire and
Bolivia' for supplies.
During the first four weeks of
1940, Canada's' ten sugar refin-
erles' maiiufaettired 54,728,387
' Tyinng Knots Is Part`of Every Candi!, n Naval I
f f icer's Training • Farm 0lu1[
'dying knots • is still an Im ortant part •of every seaman's'trainirig and,;ABOVE, a ,group.of: future 'offic-
e en
the
world over.
''These
n a
'ri u ,knots used
bysa
rlor�s and ,s xri
the va s
important
f. 'in o.
ers are learning f' 'points o t
i g the lire tpo tying
young Canadians' ,+are undergoing a� stkenuous eight -we ek'S course aboard H M O.S: • Stone •Frigate (.a, ship
Which ,never moves) iet Kingston;.. Ont: • ,
Sunday
School
Lesson
. LESSON XIII .
THE• . CONT'INUI'NG T A S.K.--
Matthew. 2'8: 16-20 .
GOLDEN TEXT...—Ye shall, be' my
witnesses- . . . unto the uttermost
part of the. •earth: Acts '1:, 8.,
THE .LESSON IN :ITS SETTING
Time..—We are .not sure •exactly,
when this event' occurred during
the forty days of our. Lord's fre,,
quent manifestations . after his
resurrection, :before his ascen-
Sion; it took . place sometime in
April o•r' May of A.D. 30.
Place:—A mountain in Galilee,
• exactly whcih one we do :not,
It is . came -only' recognized, that.
th.ere`were ten different appear-
ances of our, Lord after his res-
urrection from the first one early.
Easter morning to the women, and
the' last one; to,ethe apostles just :
before the ascension, . forty .days .
later. The appearance .recorded in
our lesson for today, is generally,
counted as the eighth of these ten
appearances.: • .'
The Groat Comnilissioa
Matt. 28:, 16. But the eleven
disciples went into Galilee, unto
the mountain where Jesus had ap-
pointed them. On Thursday of
Passion Week our Lord' had said
to his disciples, `After I am rais
ed up,. I will go :before you into
•
.Galilee"; and. probably this .ap-•
pearance: is •a fulfillment to that
.promise. (Jesus has promised also
be in the midst of ;any group: of
his disciples, even in the midst' of •
as 'span, a. one ' as' two .or three.
persons. Are We all keeping , our
appointments 'wi'th Jesus?). •
11. And when they ..sa•e.'him,
they w•orshippeel him; but : some
doubted. There was 'evidently,
something about his •'appearance•
;which comnian•ded the:attitude of'.
worship:.18. And Jesus . came to
them and spake 'unto them.., Our
Lord, leaving 'the spot on . which
he' had ,shown' himself to' the
crowd;• came to the: eleven and t-
• spoke to, them; •,We • may suppose ,
that 'those who were also stand-
ing by •could hear his words, and
possibly were addressed indirect-
ly+. Saying.. All authority hath'
been given. unto me in heaven and.
oil• earth. As he gave authority,.
to hisdisciples to actin his name,
• so he spoke of himself es one whop
had'e•ec,eived authority ,fr;.om • the
Father. Authority "in heat•en.'g,, in':
that unseen .and eternal order' -
which is altogether beyond •human
knowledge or •'control;' is claimed
by the risen Christ. - • ,
The Disciples', Task '.
•ye therefore. "„There-
fore" refers back- to the tremend.
bus . claim Christ ,has , just made
for himself. • And `make disciples..
Toe disciple a persdn to. Christ is •
to, bring .him into -the relation of
Do 'Some Exploring
On every one of the year's 365 .
days,, the average radio'` station
presents some 45 programs, run-
ning the gamut of entertainment
and• oducation from, .morning to
,late ,evening.
• Out of this kilocycle tangle
dome dozens of shows that peaple
listen to avidly., that radio editors.
. write, kind things about. ' No one
need be told about NBC'S Jack.•'
,Benny, Columbia's Radio Theatre,
CKOC'S Cavalcade of Drama, The
Happy Gang from CBC •or Mu-
tual's' Colonel •Stoopnagle— but
'sandwiched between 'these 'stellar
attractions are plenty 'of programs
that maybe 'you have missed, in
• your radio • itineraries.. So' this
• Spring, on those,' evenings spent
at home (with the family try a
little dial ,exploring_- and find
out the really fine things the ra-
dio offers in entertainment, eduu
' cation, art' and many other phases
—not the. least• of which is hews
coverage, -
Get to know radioland then
. you begin to really enjoy the fin-
er things in life. •
* a • *
Big , Town, Edward G. Robin-
son's program from' Columbia sta-
tions each Tuesday night at Eight
is, always worth a listen. Support- .
ed by Ona Munson, an actress
whose ability matches Robinson
himself, the screen star puts on,
gripping incidents 'of life in a
metropolis.
* *
Canadian Commentator ,
Well, at last, Canadian radio
listeners can enjoy a competent
commentator of their own, discus-
sing world affairs and the Euro-
peen situation from a Canadian
viewpoint, and in our opinion this
is something we have needed for
a long time: From COC each
fessor Edward T. Salmon, of Mc-
Master University, interprets his-
tory 'as it is happening.
Professor Salmon served with,
the British 'diplomatic 'service in
Europe for a number ,.of years
and he knows much about the
workings of the inside politics of
that 'troubled continent.
. * vti 5 .
• 'Good 'News ofa1040, starting with
baby :Snooks,. Dick • Powell. ,' and. '
Meredith Wilson. This Thursday,
night show, heard: from the NEC,
red network -at. nine: is very. lis-
. tcnable,..and Mary's voice gives it.
another high spot.
s * ;
It's tl:e talk. of .the •town — ye
sir,...every Thursday- night at, 6.45
The Town Crier is on atCK-OC to
(tell you••what goes, on in this or
that Ontario town and maybe
'your own. Dial in this program-
you will like its horiie-spun touch.
e * *
Radio Highlights ' • •
Sundays ' Philharmonic sym-
phony from CBS-CBL-CKOC at
3 p.m. Silver- theatre from •
•CHML at `i Vancouver string
ensemble 'via CBL at 7:30
Mondays 'Stranger than Fic-
toin daily from CKOC at 8.55 a.nt.
. with The Troops via CBL at'
8,30 p.m. -.,... Radio Theatre from
CBL at '9 Tuesdays ..:. Big
Sister etery weekday' at 2' from
CBS Uncle Dori daily from.
WOR at 6 . Mutiny on the
High Seas from CKOC at 6.30 ..--
Wed'nesday Canadian Snap-
shots from CBL at 8 -.-: 'Bob Cros-
by's orchestra from WOR at 11.38
Thursdays ' NBC Break -
fart Club every morning at 9 ..-.
Farm Broadcast CBL -CBC . at' •
• 12.30 noon • Strange as it
seems from WABC-CBS at 8.30
• Saturday ' Under the big
Top from. CBL at one• Metro-
• politan Opera from CBL-CKOC at
1.55. .
pupil to teacher = 'the' Great
Teacher has perfect • Wisdom . and
unlimited: authority.: Christ's auth- .
ority is' not only the basis ,of our -
duty to •disctiple others, but, the
• basis 'of all true discipleship.: Of
• all the nations. This command• is'
sin{ply.'astonishing; here we have
a .Jewish peasant, surrounded •by'
a small company -of. uneducated
followers, 'bidding them address
• themselves in .his name to races
ancient, powerful,'refined;•to win
their iirteliectual and ;poral .; sub-
mission ,to, dectrines and ' prec,epts-
propounded by himself. It was:the
:purpose of our 'Lord that Greeks
'and Barbarians, ,Romans and Scy-
thiaps, .. bon'dmen and freemen,
'should have one religion. .
Baptism A Symbol ..
Bap'ti•zing , them.. Baptisrii,._herd.
can refer to nothing. else than
what gis called 'water baptism; the
ekact : , mode . of baptizing; . by
sprinkling, 'by pouring, or by, itn-,
mersio,n, ' is not here designated.
t We remove ,.the • stains of ' our
everyday toil with Ovate -i•.. So wat-
er becomes a. symbol of a. pro-
fdunder, washing,, the ' washing
. away of sins. Water 'can never in
itself wash, away 'sins, but it is
used .'as a symbol • of a • cleansing
from sin, which is ' truly aecom-.:
,plished only by , the , blood of
Christ: Into the, name 'Of the Fath-. a
er and of the Son and of the. -Hol'
Spirit. 20. .(a) Teaching thein 'to
obsert•eI' all things whatsoever I
. commanded you. Teaching .fol-
lows baptizing. Little by little to
• the end of ar;•;jndMelual's'life, and
to the . end 'of all time the Words
of 'Christ are. apprehended in their'
fullness. The work 'of teaching b'e-
• longs to 'the home, to the church,•
• te. good book-, good .conipan.ione.
Christ's' Promise
.. 20b., And lo, I am with' you al-
ways, even untothe end of the
world. Thep ever -living 'Presence of
' Christ heel, at • the heat -C. of the
• Christian Church, as well as in the
heart: of' •the individual Christian,
Cheap Stairs
Poor Econorny
Squeaky or Sagging' Treads -
Are Due,to Bad Workmanship
To build a •first-class stairway is
expensive, but to build anything•
nut a good stairway is' unwise and
therefore poor economy.
The stairs in the-houee.,are so
important• from' the standpoint of
both use and decoration that it'an
oxtrai-aga,nce (1f you lean call it
that) is excusable anyhhere in the
'house•it is here. For the results of
poor stair•buildin,g arc nrany,'aggra.
rating and conspicuous, They can-
• not, be concealed from anyone pass-
,ing up or down. Squeaky or sagging
treads; loose' hand rails or newels,
rattling ballusterg, open •joints, all.,
are• the, rein It of improper construc-
tion. . '
•
BUILT PROPERLY
In a properly built stair the' wall
string (that perpendicular member
at the wall against•tt•hich the treads
and risers butte .•is cut so' that the
treads and risers slip in from the
back. The groove's- into which they
fit are tapered so that wedges can
be put in, driven up tight, and glued
to hold them securely in place, The
treads and risers are Interlocked
where 'they meet by means of a
tongue and groove. "
• POP—Sllnall Change
(Conducted by Prof. Henry G. sen.,
of the Ontario. Agricultural College,
Guelph, assisted by other members,
of the O.A:C. faculty) '
HEWER GRADE HAY
The desirability of lowering the
cost of ,keeping livestock and of
dairy productioln, by means of
producing. hay.' of higher feeding.
value was stressed by, Dr. O. Mt;'-
Colikey • of :the Ontario Agricul-
tural. College; Guelph,. in an. ad-
dress at the second Brant .County
seed fair held in .Brantford. Dr.
McConkey reviewed the. soli cap-
acity of , 'Ontarip farmlands for
bay, production• and' showed that
• hay was . thus the Cheapest • feed
':Ontarip could produce.
'_•DAIRY COW'S -FRE
How.. feed -,affects profits from
the' cow becomes .an a'cufie..ques-
reat-
h -�ti' it
n
tidn with t o a y 'm e .. `The g
,est expense connected with dairy, '
farrn.ing•'is the est of the • ration.
it requires, a -good many, years to '
improve the breeding'.,herds, but
• we . can change the 'feeding meth-'
rods in a season. The sireplest and.
easiest method of increasing the
-profit from the` milking herd• is to •
provide the animals with 'envie'
feed which should be prod•uced`o.n ,
the farm, • where it • can be pro-
cured at the' lowest possible 'cost,
'While .contemplating the seeding .
program, 'et this •season; ,consider' '
the br,11. of fare for -the'cow, as it
affects. her profitable .returns:
The' cheapest and best 'source -of
•roughage' is found in silage, a7f-
al fat arid • clover hay.. ,
uses For Common
Salt. Are Manifold
Apart,. from the value of salt., in
seasoning• almost everything rye- •
eat, it lras '. many other dome '•
tic
'.Hereeete a few.:,' •
Salt and water•. gargle is excel-,
ibr the throat; and if • the
teeth are - brushed With,' salt • it
..h'elps'to make theta white, and. it
also. keeps the gums ,healthy.`
• • 12 bur•.nt saucepans • are , spritrk-
• led. •with • salt and left to stand
until the next day, a .little water
added and brought to the boil, the
burn will: quickly . disappear. .
If a •little salt is sprinkled in
the frying. Ran •before frying. is •
comnienced it will ;prevent, the
grease splashing. •• .
• Scrubbing with salt and ti atee
rush , mats• and' Wicker ' work • be
come• bright and 'clear, -The ,'salt
also stiffens the cane.
Damp salt will remove. discolor-
ation from teacups and. pie -dishes.
It cleans decanters, tall 'glass
vases and a little added to- the
starch will' prevent the. iron stick- •
• ing.
A little salt is most effective, in
removing 'ink stains .from • table -
linen.
T.o inapt bve' the flavor of cof-
fee, sprinkle with .a ,few grains, -of
salt before 'adding the wafer.
If carpets are sprinkled with'
•
salt and left for half an ., hour,
then wiped over with a ,. damp
'•
• cloth, the *Colors will be revived
and the carpet will' look .,bright
•and new.
A little salt added 'to dyed gar-
ments will prevent• the color run-
ning .when washed.
The kitchen sink can • he kept
clean and healthy by rubl,h::g v,-ith
salt and a dsma cloth.'
Bible, World's
"Best Seller"
EVeke . All Records for 'Sales
lit 1939
The world's hest Seller: the Bible, '
says the Christian Science Monitor,
rade a new record for itself in 1939
according to' the New York Bible
Society., which reports that 998,652
copies of the Scriptures and Scrin-
turai -pot'tiolis Were distributed —
this `being the 'highest number for
a like period in history. The See.
iety's aim is to.keep the Bible with-
in 'reach of alt people in the old.
city, and harbor bf-New York, Dur -r'
ing its 130 years of existence, it has
distributed 24.096,295, Bibles, Testa-
ments and Bible portions,'the au•
anal report"says.
ti
Thla year's figured show an In-
crease of 121,713 ever that for 1938.
BIBLE IN /ESKIMO
Translation of the Bible into' Es-
ikimo is Canada's addition to nine
new Bible translations made In
1939. • Of the tae Bible translationscir-
culated throughout the world, -Cad-'
ada repdres, 110 for the Dominion. •
Cows Comes Home
A Tresco (S.cilly isles) farmer
bought ,a cow on Se Mary's Is-
land;." took it back to his' farm—,
2 miles by boat ---and' put it, in a
stable. Next morning the cow had '
gone. hours later French fisher-
:men in Crow Sorted • fonner -his
cow. It. was swimming—home to '
St. Mary's.. . '
1 THIS
CI,• WORLD'. sywima�,
�lovs 1Ferguson.
•ayL-_MOST
4O ,PER.. CENT
OF,
r OLL'N
W,O7::)LO '8.E
1 IV
LS,N Pee+TED
EN/EF&
'HOURS WERE:
rr NOT' FOR ITS 'k
RICTUF,P SQLi1
N(7M((,-iS.
A17. USED NOW
ONLY FOf2
GRINDING ANC> '
STORING
' GRAN,
e CUBA,
' FARTHER WEST THAN
'c vELAND;
•�
,-1.1-101. JGH SEILDOM SEEN;
-TRUE SEAS 71rik
FOTATO D1=VELOP' IIVS'IDE
•o
A BAL LP
-SHA'ED F .U.IT • • • Ick/. '
cope. 1937 BV NEA
7-10
e A GREAT deal of. Holland is below sea level, since it is land
. that. has been reclaimed front the sea,•arid protected by dikes. .The - '
task.of pumping out the sea waternof is done• by modern electric
and steam• engines.- Work- now going'on at the Zuider Zee will re
'claim 900' square• miles•, of land that. h..^s ,been under 'water, for .
centuries:
NEXT:. ''V'riat is the origin .of the. Word •tnonket•"
i
n•
HORIZONTAL.
I,6 Pictured
chainpion
tennis player:
Smell
12 To .eyership..
13 College girl:
14 Strong taste.
e6 To, assault.
18• Vivitt.'• •
describer.
20 Musical note.
21 Remedy 201' .
• all•diseases..
• 26 Pertaining to
genesis. •
30 S'u'mmoned ' ,body,
• forth. ' 51 Beast.
32 Pertaining to 52 She . is U. S,
' old age. • : national
'•33 Domesticated. ' champion.'
34 To. undo a.. 53 She is also
setting:' . U. S, national.
31 Kind of
pottery. champion.
38 To disperse. ' 55 Small inlet.
40 To delegate. 56 Writing tablet
4.4 Pertaining to '57 Pertaining.. -to •
the teeth. the sun.
48 Default. 'VERTICAL
49 Heavenly 2 Diving bird.
TENNIS EXPERT
' .Answer to Previous Puzzle'
RADIO. REPORTER ill
By DAVE ROBBINS
Do 'Some Exploring
On every one of the year's 365 .
days,, the average radio'` station
presents some 45 programs, run-
ning the gamut of entertainment
and• oducation from, .morning to
,late ,evening.
• Out of this kilocycle tangle
dome dozens of shows that peaple
listen to avidly., that radio editors.
. write, kind things about. ' No one
need be told about NBC'S Jack.•'
,Benny, Columbia's Radio Theatre,
CKOC'S Cavalcade of Drama, The
Happy Gang from CBC •or Mu-
tual's' Colonel •Stoopnagle— but
'sandwiched between 'these 'stellar
attractions are plenty 'of programs
that maybe 'you have missed, in
• your radio • itineraries.. So' this
• Spring, on those,' evenings spent
at home (with the family try a
little dial ,exploring_- and find
out the really fine things the ra-
dio offers in entertainment, eduu
' cation, art' and many other phases
—not the. least• of which is hews
coverage, -
Get to know radioland then
. you begin to really enjoy the fin-
er things in life. •
* a • *
Big , Town, Edward G. Robin-
son's program from' Columbia sta-
tions each Tuesday night at Eight
is, always worth a listen. Support- .
ed by Ona Munson, an actress
whose ability matches Robinson
himself, the screen star puts on,
gripping incidents 'of life in a
metropolis.
* *
Canadian Commentator ,
Well, at last, Canadian radio
listeners can enjoy a competent
commentator of their own, discus-
sing world affairs and the Euro-
peen situation from a Canadian
viewpoint, and in our opinion this
is something we have needed for
a long time: From COC each
fessor Edward T. Salmon, of Mc-
Master University, interprets his-
tory 'as it is happening.
Professor Salmon served with,
the British 'diplomatic 'service in
Europe for a number ,.of years
and he knows much about the
workings of the inside politics of
that 'troubled continent.
. * vti 5 .
• 'Good 'News ofa1040, starting with
baby :Snooks,. Dick • Powell. ,' and. '
Meredith Wilson. This Thursday,
night show, heard: from the NEC,
red network -at. nine: is very. lis-
. tcnable,..and Mary's voice gives it.
another high spot.
s * ;
It's tl:e talk. of .the •town — ye
sir,...every Thursday- night at, 6.45
The Town Crier is on atCK-OC to
(tell you••what goes, on in this or
that Ontario town and maybe
'your own. Dial in this program-
you will like its horiie-spun touch.
e * *
Radio Highlights ' • •
Sundays ' Philharmonic sym-
phony from CBS-CBL-CKOC at
3 p.m. Silver- theatre from •
•CHML at `i Vancouver string
ensemble 'via CBL at 7:30
Mondays 'Stranger than Fic-
toin daily from CKOC at 8.55 a.nt.
. with The Troops via CBL at'
8,30 p.m. -.,... Radio Theatre from
CBL at '9 Tuesdays ..:. Big
Sister etery weekday' at 2' from
CBS Uncle Dori daily from.
WOR at 6 . Mutiny on the
High Seas from CKOC at 6.30 ..--
Wed'nesday Canadian Snap-
shots from CBL at 8 -.-: 'Bob Cros-
by's orchestra from WOR at 11.38
Thursdays ' NBC Break -
fart Club every morning at 9 ..-.
Farm Broadcast CBL -CBC . at' •
• 12.30 noon • Strange as it
seems from WABC-CBS at 8.30
• Saturday ' Under the big
Top from. CBL at one• Metro-
• politan Opera from CBL-CKOC at
1.55. .
pupil to teacher = 'the' Great
Teacher has perfect • Wisdom . and
unlimited: authority.: Christ's auth- .
ority is' not only the basis ,of our -
duty to •disctiple others, but, the
• basis 'of all true discipleship.: Of
• all the nations. This command• is'
sin{ply.'astonishing; here we have
a .Jewish peasant, surrounded •by'
a small company -of. uneducated
followers, 'bidding them address
• themselves in .his name to races
ancient, powerful,'refined;•to win
their iirteliectual and ;poral .; sub-
mission ,to, dectrines and ' prec,epts-
propounded by himself. It was:the
:purpose of our 'Lord that Greeks
'and Barbarians, ,Romans and Scy-
thiaps, .. bon'dmen and freemen,
'should have one religion. .
Baptism A Symbol ..
Bap'ti•zing , them.. Baptisrii,._herd.
can refer to nothing. else than
what gis called 'water baptism; the
ekact : , mode . of baptizing; . by
sprinkling, 'by pouring, or by, itn-,
mersio,n, ' is not here designated.
t We remove ,.the • stains of ' our
everyday toil with Ovate -i•.. So wat-
er becomes a. symbol of a. pro-
fdunder, washing,, the ' washing
. away of sins. Water 'can never in
itself wash, away 'sins, but it is
used .'as a symbol • of a • cleansing
from sin, which is ' truly aecom-.:
,plished only by , the , blood of
Christ: Into the, name 'Of the Fath-. a
er and of the Son and of the. -Hol'
Spirit. 20. .(a) Teaching thein 'to
obsert•eI' all things whatsoever I
. commanded you. Teaching .fol-
lows baptizing. Little by little to
• the end of ar;•;jndMelual's'life, and
to the . end 'of all time the Words
of 'Christ are. apprehended in their'
fullness. The work 'of teaching b'e-
• longs to 'the home, to the church,•
• te. good book-, good .conipan.ione.
Christ's' Promise
.. 20b., And lo, I am with' you al-
ways, even untothe end of the
world. Thep ever -living 'Presence of
' Christ heel, at • the heat -C. of the
• Christian Church, as well as in the
heart: of' •the individual Christian,
Cheap Stairs
Poor Econorny
Squeaky or Sagging' Treads -
Are Due,to Bad Workmanship
To build a •first-class stairway is
expensive, but to build anything•
nut a good stairway is' unwise and
therefore poor economy.
The stairs in the-houee.,are so
important• from' the standpoint of
both use and decoration that it'an
oxtrai-aga,nce (1f you lean call it
that) is excusable anyhhere in the
'house•it is here. For the results of
poor stair•buildin,g arc nrany,'aggra.
rating and conspicuous, They can-
• not, be concealed from anyone pass-
,ing up or down. Squeaky or sagging
treads; loose' hand rails or newels,
rattling ballusterg, open •joints, all.,
are• the, rein It of improper construc-
tion. . '
•
BUILT PROPERLY
In a properly built stair the' wall
string (that perpendicular member
at the wall against•tt•hich the treads
and risers butte .•is cut so' that the
treads and risers slip in from the
back. The groove's- into which they
fit are tapered so that wedges can
be put in, driven up tight, and glued
to hold them securely in place, The
treads and risers are Interlocked
where 'they meet by means of a
tongue and groove. "
• POP—Sllnall Change
(Conducted by Prof. Henry G. sen.,
of the Ontario. Agricultural College,
Guelph, assisted by other members,
of the O.A:C. faculty) '
HEWER GRADE HAY
The desirability of lowering the
cost of ,keeping livestock and of
dairy productioln, by means of
producing. hay.' of higher feeding.
value was stressed by, Dr. O. Mt;'-
Colikey • of :the Ontario Agricul-
tural. College; Guelph,. in an. ad-
dress at the second Brant .County
seed fair held in .Brantford. Dr.
McConkey reviewed the. soli cap-
acity of , 'Ontarip farmlands for
bay, production• and' showed that
• hay was . thus the Cheapest • feed
':Ontarip could produce.
'_•DAIRY COW'S -FRE
How.. feed -,affects profits from
the' cow becomes .an a'cufie..ques-
reat-
h -�ti' it
n
tidn with t o a y 'm e .. `The g
,est expense connected with dairy, '
farrn.ing•'is the est of the • ration.
it requires, a -good many, years to '
improve the breeding'.,herds, but
• we . can change the 'feeding meth-'
rods in a season. The sireplest and.
easiest method of increasing the
-profit from the` milking herd• is to •
provide the animals with 'envie'
feed which should be prod•uced`o.n ,
the farm, • where it • can be pro-
cured at the' lowest possible 'cost,
'While .contemplating the seeding .
program, 'et this •season; ,consider' '
the br,11. of fare for -the'cow, as it
affects. her profitable .returns:
The' cheapest and best 'source -of
•roughage' is found in silage, a7f-
al fat arid • clover hay.. ,
uses For Common
Salt. Are Manifold
Apart,. from the value of salt., in
seasoning• almost everything rye- •
eat, it lras '. many other dome '•
tic
'.Hereeete a few.:,' •
Salt and water•. gargle is excel-,
ibr the throat; and if • the
teeth are - brushed With,' salt • it
..h'elps'to make theta white, and. it
also. keeps the gums ,healthy.`
• • 12 bur•.nt saucepans • are , spritrk-
• led. •with • salt and left to stand
until the next day, a .little water
added and brought to the boil, the
burn will: quickly . disappear. .
If a •little salt is sprinkled in
the frying. Ran •before frying. is •
comnienced it will ;prevent, the
grease splashing. •• .
• Scrubbing with salt and ti atee
rush , mats• and' Wicker ' work • be
come• bright and 'clear, -The ,'salt
also stiffens the cane.
Damp salt will remove. discolor-
ation from teacups and. pie -dishes.
It cleans decanters, tall 'glass
vases and a little added to- the
starch will' prevent the. iron stick- •
• ing.
A little salt is most effective, in
removing 'ink stains .from • table -
linen.
T.o inapt bve' the flavor of cof-
fee, sprinkle with .a ,few grains, -of
salt before 'adding the wafer.
If carpets are sprinkled with'
•
salt and left for half an ., hour,
then wiped over with a ,. damp
'•
• cloth, the *Colors will be revived
and the carpet will' look .,bright
•and new.
A little salt added 'to dyed gar-
ments will prevent• the color run-
ning .when washed.
The kitchen sink can • he kept
clean and healthy by rubl,h::g v,-ith
salt and a dsma cloth.'
Bible, World's
"Best Seller"
EVeke . All Records for 'Sales
lit 1939
The world's hest Seller: the Bible, '
says the Christian Science Monitor,
rade a new record for itself in 1939
according to' the New York Bible
Society., which reports that 998,652
copies of the Scriptures and Scrin-
turai -pot'tiolis Were distributed —
this `being the 'highest number for
a like period in history. The See.
iety's aim is to.keep the Bible with-
in 'reach of alt people in the old.
city, and harbor bf-New York, Dur -r'
ing its 130 years of existence, it has
distributed 24.096,295, Bibles, Testa-
ments and Bible portions,'the au•
anal report"says.
ti
Thla year's figured show an In-
crease of 121,713 ever that for 1938.
BIBLE IN /ESKIMO
Translation of the Bible into' Es-
ikimo is Canada's addition to nine
new Bible translations made In
1939. • Of the tae Bible translationscir-
culated throughout the world, -Cad-'
ada repdres, 110 for the Dominion. •
Cows Comes Home
A Tresco (S.cilly isles) farmer
bought ,a cow on Se Mary's Is-
land;." took it back to his' farm—,
2 miles by boat ---and' put it, in a
stable. Next morning the cow had '
gone. hours later French fisher-
:men in Crow Sorted • fonner -his
cow. It. was swimming—home to '
St. Mary's.. . '
1 THIS
CI,• WORLD'. sywima�,
�lovs 1Ferguson.
•ayL-_MOST
4O ,PER.. CENT
OF,
r OLL'N
W,O7::)LO '8.E
1 IV
LS,N Pee+TED
EN/EF&
'HOURS WERE:
rr NOT' FOR ITS 'k
RICTUF,P SQLi1
N(7M((,-iS.
A17. USED NOW
ONLY FOf2
GRINDING ANC> '
STORING
' GRAN,
e CUBA,
' FARTHER WEST THAN
'c vELAND;
•�
,-1.1-101. JGH SEILDOM SEEN;
-TRUE SEAS 71rik
FOTATO D1=VELOP' IIVS'IDE
•o
A BAL LP
-SHA'ED F .U.IT • • • Ick/. '
cope. 1937 BV NEA
7-10
e A GREAT deal of. Holland is below sea level, since it is land
. that. has been reclaimed front the sea,•arid protected by dikes. .The - '
task.of pumping out the sea waternof is done• by modern electric
and steam• engines.- Work- now going'on at the Zuider Zee will re
'claim 900' square• miles•, of land that. h..^s ,been under 'water, for .
centuries:
NEXT:. ''V'riat is the origin .of the. Word •tnonket•"
i
n•
HORIZONTAL.
I,6 Pictured
chainpion
tennis player:
Smell
12 To .eyership..
13 College girl:
14 Strong taste.
e6 To, assault.
18• Vivitt.'• •
describer.
20 Musical note.
21 Remedy 201' .
• all•diseases..
• 26 Pertaining to
genesis. •
30 S'u'mmoned ' ,body,
• forth. ' 51 Beast.
32 Pertaining to 52 She . is U. S,
' old age. • : national
'•33 Domesticated. ' champion.'
34 To. undo a.. 53 She is also
setting:' . U. S, national.
31 Kind of
pottery. champion.
38 To disperse. ' 55 Small inlet.
40 To delegate. 56 Writing tablet
4.4 Pertaining to '57 Pertaining.. -to •
the teeth. the sun.
48 Default. 'VERTICAL
49 Heavenly 2 Diving bird.
TENNIS EXPERT
' .Answer to Previous Puzzle'
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termination. 42
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tennis . 52
tour•nemcnts.
15 She is a — 54
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10 Smooth. 47
13 She — • in 49
the English ' 50
tennis . 52
tour•nemcnts.
15 She is a — 54
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hair.
22 Kava.
23 Name.
24 Hop. 'bush,
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27 Finish..
28 Cravat.
29 Sick.'
31 Star -shaped -
flower.
35 North Africa;
'36 And.
38 Stem. '
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Carolina.'
Senior.
19`
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FOR
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low and 'brown.
stepped into big time radio when
she made her debut recently with
ll6liAxltt 6y Tt' g ell S} r•1,rutlnc.1