The Lucknow Sentinel, 1940-04-11, Page 3Bacteria Live .
Million' earls
' Some Are Recovered From
Ocean .Floor That Have Re.
mainedt Alive to,Rile Old
•Age
Recovery from beneath the ocean
floor a bacteria which possibly,';
were in .a state of s.uepended animer
tion for more than 1;000,000' years
was reported .last week by Sydney
C. Rittenbei•g, research assistant
.of. theScripps Institution of Ocean-
ography, La Jolla, Calif. '
-This 'discovery prpranted the sus-
. pended-animation. theory 'front Dr.
Claude E. Zobel Scripps marine mi-,
. crobolagy.,.professor directing.' the
'research in seeking an explanation •
::.for the presence of such: •aerobes
•"in an environment where there. is
no free oxygen, and probably hat .
.been •noite for well over 1:;000;000
year.."
IN 'SUSPENDED ANIMATION
. ".It is highly, improbable that'
• they have been 'hurled• recently by
. earthquakes.. or to other submarine
seismic; •disturbances," Dr. Zobol
said, "and there is no evidence to
indicate that these bacteria have
been .61.1.10. deep in',the mud by'
burrowing animals.. .
"T'iieretore, it follows that unless
these•'obligately .(oxygen -requiring)
bacteria • 'can respire in a manner'
not known to bacteriologists,. they
possibly have, been buried ip a •
state of suspended' animation for a
long, long tine:
•a•
New French Premier -
Leaving Number ,10
Paul Reynagd, new premier. of
France, leaves the residence .of
Prime Minister • Chamberlian • at
Ten Downing St.,.in London, after
the history making 'conference in
which the Allied leaders pledged
thentselves against ever. seeking
separate peace paets with , Ger-
many.
Rich Children •
At Disadvantage
Psychologist • Finds Poor
Youths Farre Better in -Wak-
ing World Can 'Stick to
Job
M,
ay
Schijol-
L.e s s�n
LESSON. II
, HOSEA TELLS OF GOD'S
FORGIVING LOVE=- Hosea 6, 11, 14
Printed Text, Hos. 6:1=7; '14:4-9 '
Golden Tett "If we. confess our
sins, .he is faithful and. righteous
' to • forgive, .us .our •sins,• and to
cleanse us from all unrighteous-
•, .peas.' 1•,Johf 1.:9. • ' •
THE LESSON „IN ITS •SE ING
Time • -_
Hosea began his : Pro-
ephetic miniatiy :about 745. B.C. and.•
continued. it throughout • the "re-.
maining pears of the eighth- cent
ury.
Place,--- Northern Israel.
In this lesson we • consider anew
one of the greatest themes that can
ever occupy the minds of 'man
the love of God.'fer humanity. -Once
'let : this po-we'rful truth become a
permanent vital part of • our life;„,.
and then;'burdens will lift,we have.
a hope that fadeth not away, and
• 'we in turn shall love hint 'because
he. first 'loved us. • •
The name Hosea probably means
"help", being derived' from a Heb
re* verb meaning"to sage": The
first three chapters of this book'
, give ,us a %Tit& picture: of Hosea's'
own.persoua't 'tragic history; .if we
• interpret themas an historical nar-
rative. Thepicture which the •pro=.
phet • draws ofthe internal Condi-
thins of the kingdom in his day is
a terible one. Society appears• com-
pl'etely..dissolved; and One deed :of-
. blood rollows.upon the heels of an
other. •
' RETURN TO. GOD
Hos..6:1, Come, andlet us return
'unto Jehovah; for he hath torn, and.
he will, heal as;'•he hath smitten,
and he will bind us'up,.21After two
•days will he ,revive us: oil the third.
day hewillraise us . up and we
shall hie before him, 3.. And let us
know, 'let us follow on •to know Je-
hovah;, •his going forth is sure as
the morning; and he will come unto
us . as ' the rain; as the latter • rain
that watereth the earth. Here the •
:prophet pleadsWithwayward , Is-' ,
raei. to .return unto the Lord.. who, •
having punished them beoaus'e of
their: transgressions; 'would 'in the
hour of their sincere repentance,
'heal their wounds, . raise them up.•
from the state of death, and bestow
such, a 'spirituel refreshing .upon
them as could be eomiiared with the '
renewal. of the earth after much-
needed showers Of rain.
JUDGMENT' INEVITA3LE '
4: 0 ,Ephraim, what" .shall I do
uhto thee? O .Judah, what • shall
I'do unto thee?: for your goodness
is as a morning cloud,• :and as the.
dew that goeth early away. 5. And
therefore have I hewed them . by�
the prophets; I have .slain them`
by the words of my mouth: and thy
judgments •are as the light that ge-
eth forth. 6. For I desire goodness,
and not sacrifice; and . the know-
ledge of God more than burnt -of-
ferings. 7. But they like Adam have.
transgressed . the ' covenant-: there
• have they dealt treacherously ag-
ainst me,. Ephraim is Hosea's fam-
iliar name for the kingdom of Is-•
rapt, whit.% consisted of the ten nor-
thern 'tribes. In the. section we are
now considering, it is the Lord him-
self speaking, through the lips of
the prophet. He gives us a picture
of God in difficulty because he can-.
not deal with man — not because of
Israel's' sin, blit because of the
come -and -go goodness, of Israel: ,
THE FINAL PLEA
14:4. I will. heal their backsliding
and I will lose them freely; for
mine 'anger Is turned , away Pram
him. 5. I will be as the dew unto Is,
reel; he shall' blossom as the lily.
-and cast forth his roots as Lebah-
' . ob. This God who is so near to us'
all brings with him elements.of ten-
der refresh••ent, which .are like
dew to revive heart: amid the wear
and tear, the dust and weariness,
of existence. 6. His branches shall
• spread, and his beauty .hall e as
the'olive-tree, and his -smell as Le-
banon. The union if Christ and his
people is closer than that between
dew and plant. When westrike our
roots . deep into him, our. branch ,
also shall not wither, and our liv-
ing shall be clean, and all that .we
de shall prosper. (The characteris-
tic :tree in Lebanon forest wes the
cedar which stands as the full type
and emblem of stability and vigor.
7. They that dwell under his sha-
llow shall return; they shall revive
• at the grain, and .blossom as the
vine: the scent thereof shall be as
the wine of Lebanon. Beauty
. strength and 'fruitfulness are .set
•b
I
' Ilia youths are born with two'.
shrikes on' them in the working I -
world, says a psychologist who
found that poor• boys stick to a
job better.
Therefore, Dr. Lawrence Whis- '
ler suggested last week that it
may be about ti$e to begin slipght•
ly ignoring the younger. gener-
ation. .-
Pampered • children, said Dr..
Whisler, ,who tested freshmen at' •
Louisville University, seem to
"lack a .mission in life" , -With
tendencies to avoid work and.
, "just dream" of famle end for-
tune. •
” " IGNORE CHILDREN MORE
He suggested last . week that
perhaps "the , current: emphasis on
dare and .protection of children
should be balanced ' with an em -
ph is on :'the :art and science of
if ring children."'
A boy's . ability to finish a job
he started, Dr. Whisler found,
would 'be aidiyd greatly if he had
more than 'three brothers or sis-
ters, lived iii a Crowded' apartment
and if:
I.
own thefamily home but possess-
ed only 'an old automobile or none
at all, made less than $1,500 a
year, didn't 'take ' the family on
vacations, had: rib' servants and
wasn't -any better off financially
since the bey was born.
"Those *tor whops much is done
do ' less for themselves," Dr.
Wh_iseis d.,_
ralm shall say, What Have I to d
any mere with idols? I .have a•nsw-
Bred, anis• will regard him': I 'am
like a green fir -tree; frOin ' nee is
thy fruit found. Many eerementa-
tors believe that' this Verse should
be read •as a. dialogue between Je-
hovah and repeutent• Israel.. We are
reminded of our Lord's. words
(4ohn 15:4) ,.. "Abide- in me. and
yio�a , + ra,nr ilk:.;1ae'r
iii Easterii Canada, !tlsefe Ate
12,000,000 acres of pasture, of
Which neatly . 6,000,000. acres are
on U nintliroved land.
at or„
WALT fitti'
9, Who 'is wise, that he may uii-
di>rstand these thfhgsl, prudent,
that he may know them? for the,
Endless Chi in of :War Supplies Froi
gland For Franke
•
•
, Day after day,',• hof after' hour, ships, are loaded in England with
• troops, transport, ambulhnees, tanks, supplies, all bound for the: battle
lines at the west -*all. Here we.'see'a crane loading a track .an :a,freight- •
et on' the start of the trip : to France.
;ways .:of Jehovah' are right, and the
just shall •Walk in: thein; bi�it. trans-
gress.ors shall fail therein. The New
Testament,' when God's,love for us
is emphasized not onlyspeaks of
that love manifested toward us '
through_ Jesus .Christ,.,God's Soh,: ,
'but brings out ":the . truth that we
'fundamentally' know God'slove to '
• us through 'Christ, only because He •
died for us. '• •
Tiny Kitchen
Is Handicap
Culinary Department Is Be-
coming Social Centre in. The
Modern 'Home
Home •builders are cautioned by
IJ. S. Federal Housing Administra-
tion officials not to• condense the
kitchen to make it too small for
use. A kitchen can be efficient even,
Pigs' Different
Mental Traits
Scientific Study Penetrates
-Porkers' Minds -- Self -Fed
pig Happlest
' The Institute of American
Meat Packers now has penetrated,
the mind of the pig: ,
It 'is declared by T. a. Zeller,
• senior animalhusbandman, and N.
• R, Ellis, senior chemist, in. .the
United States Bureau of Animal
Industry, that there is apparently
a 'distinct; difference •in'the .mental
•attitude of a pig fed by .hand` by
its: -owner and, that of one self -fed
, away, from . human . society. Ac-
cording to tbe•.latest Yearbook of
the .Department of Agriculture.:
A self=fed• pig seems to be More -
.satisfied, ' seldom grunting • -or
squealing'; ..whereas, •the pig that*
is hand -fed:, is usually ' squealing'
for- feed at various' intervals'be=''
'ween '*feedings. " •
BETTER. PORK PRODUCERS
The. self -fed; . pig : eats more
daintily and • oftener than , the
hand, -fed pig, and 'is assumed to
be a more efficient pork producer
than the pig, handicapped by hand
feeding: His sense of self-suffic-.
:iency, his gratification derived
from independence, his. exercise '.
:of power establish a serenity of.
mind 'that ' promotes , assimilation.
. Man, proud Man, is . not too arro-
gant to . take lessonsfrom the,
'buzzy bee,' the, pertinacious ant,
the sagacious elephant; he might
' find, something' worth considering,
in that .interesting fellow 'creator e••
of whose' tail' George Herbert said
Yon can never makea good. shaft.
if it . is not as small as a Puilman- .
car kitchen. • •
, -.Despite the fervor for "step-sev:
ing," a happy' medium should ,be
• maintained between the Pullman
kitchen and the old-fashioned:kit;
then..•• •
DOES' DOUBLE •DUTY
"The kitchen • does duble 'duty;. It
serves..as a cooking centre, and . at
the same timeit is' a storage place
for dishes, utensils, cleaning mater-
ials:. and other household gadgets,'
and equipment. •Sufficient `space
for storage is of vital' importance
in the planning of a kitchen. for a 'I
small modern home:
The advent of the breakfast nook
is rapidly turning the kitchen into
a .room of increasing social usage:
For the quick breakfast' or after
theatre snack the breakfast' nook or
"bar" asit is sometimes called is. •
pretty bard to beat. Practtcallylev- ,
• ery:Modern home 'is equipped with••
a special spot for •serving. quick
meals:
SPRING' ON THE RADIO•
• Now it's spring' again - and soon
'will '.come the• flowers, the grass,
the. shrubs, and 'the ,other 'things
that display nature's beauty in. the
warm weather., Maybe you plan
'some garden changes this year •-
• or would like «eine new plants. 'It.
you do we suggest you tune in Dick,
the amateur gardener, heard. from
• CKOC each, weekday at 12:30 -noon.
Dick knows his flowers.— and you
Might get a new idea for that 'arb-
our from his talks.
* e r ' q.
One . of the busiest men .ih radio
these days is Eddie Anderson, -Jack
Benny's Rochester, in his Sunday
night show. .
Anderson has. become so busy
handlin his radio and moving 'pic-
ture 'mail, and , managing. all the
other Anderson enterprises,' that'
he recently • opened ,an office in
,Hollywood.
' At that. Rochester is one of the
best- comedians in radio, .we think, ''
• APPRECIATED„PROGRAM •
Because a gentleman in New Eng
land has, been listening with mark-
-ed enjoyment to Canadian programs
for some time, a Canadian soldier
at Aldershot got •...big hos of Cig-
arettes. And this is how it all came
e•bout. Th'e listener in Massacljus,
eats wrote a letter of appreciation
to George , Yo'ling, 'CBC's Regional
Representative in the . Maritimes.
nrentioning .particularly •"Appoint-
ment with Agostini", the MOptreal
feature, and the recently completed
serial' "Number 17" which starred
Rupert Lucas from Toronto.' As an
added gesture of good neighbourli-
• ness, the fan sent'a donation to buy
smokes for Canadian soldiers. Geo.
'Toting promptly despatched a pack-
-age
ack-age to Corporal Kenneth MacDoug- '
al, former radio igen, now with the,
48th Highlanders. in .England.. And
of course sent a letter. to the kind
ly American cousin,' telling -him
how his gift had been''despatched. '
* 4 ' •
A fair contestant on Kay Kyser's
progran'I the other day gave the
'lli'steners a laugh. When . asked the
difference between a weasel a.nd.an
easel; the blond' beauty -aid a' wea•
sel was a little man.
* a
Spotlight Dialing • - Sundays, the
,New York Philharmonic Orchestra,
CBS -CBC at three •. .. Songs. Our •
Soldiers Sing from CKOC at 5:30,
• Mark of the Duke from CBL-
CKOC at ten ... Mondays — The
Happy Gang daily at one .. , Amos
end' Andy via CBS-CFRB at seven
• With the Troops from the CBC •
network,at 8:30 ... Tuesdays —
News From Everywhere via- CKOC •
daily at fr:13 . • . Johnny Green and •
his boys from the NBC -Red network
at eight .... Symphony Hour from
the CBC stations It � ten .. , . Thurs- .
days. Talk ofthe "Town, this week
.from Dunnville, from CKOC at 1:45.
• . Weitz Serenade over the CIBC
at seven . ,.. Glen'Gray's Casa Loma
Orchestra from WOR -Mutual • at
9:15.: - • Saturday's — Good Deed
Club from CKOC • at 0:4e a.m, . .
Topical Commentary on the CBC at'
7:45 in the evening, and the NBC
Symphony heard in Ontario from
(.BI • CKOC - CBC at ten ,p.m. • •
Farm Forum
(C;ondusted by. Prof. HenryBell,•
of the Ontario Agricu•Ithral College;_
Guelph; assisted by other members,
of the O.A,C. faculty)
'A Fartner Plans
His : Spring'. Work
While . modern • aids. to' agridultui,c
have taken much',of•the guess,out
of "What will the, harvest be?”
•spring on.' the • farm is• always aa.
' adventure, , when one •'cont' intflates
the mystery of ,life as it •bursts
forth anew in. herb and tree.
' In' Preparation
John , Brown• believes in being
.prepared,•,and his 'spring campaign
%. began :with the' careful overhaul-
ing 'of his combination grain and
fertilizer drill, making' sure. that
the working parts ,we're clean and
movable. •: As an ,added precaution
he applied some coal -oil, to the
mechanism and then a few drops
•of,.lubricating oil. Next,. he and
his' helper got the fanning .mill
going and cleaned the seed grain;
treating it afterwards with the
ethyl mercury phoqsphate dust' as
a 'protection. against smut an'd
root rots.
Fertilizer
Program •
• • John's' fertilizer porgrant was ,
,pi'anned during' his winter leisure
hours' and confided to the writer,
B. Leslie Emslie, who had' to ad-
mit that he could 'find no flaw in •
it. The soil. of John Brown's farm ,
• is a medium to heavy, loam, and
he has found , a 2-16-6 fertilizer
more. satisfactory than 2-12-6 for
grain crops. When seeding down
he applies it at the rate of about
250 lbs. per acre, though• this year.,
he considers that a slightly heav-
ier application is warranted.
•
Application of Manure .'
On the Brown farm there is •
usually a ' plentiful supply . of
barnyard manure, and a 'large'
portion of .this goes on the corn
land, 'while some is applied 'to the
new seeding and' •the remainder
en the smaller areas where. po•
-
tatoes, mangels and garden stuff
are grown.
The' corn land receives a liberal
dressing of manure which • has
.been reinforced ' with phosphate
in the stable; ,but for good mew,
ure John supplements this with
about 200 lbs. of.'2-12-6 fertilizer
per acre and always fills the silo
with some to spare.
His decision to fertilize a 10
acre pasture field this spring coni-
pletes'the programme. and John
Brown 'is all set for the • season..
Loss From Weeds
Found Very Heavy
The loss to Canadian• faimere
by weeds is. practically inpossible
to estimate correctly, but the aim..
onnt .moat .approximate .'. eve&
t.
year or more than 70 rillnon, do),"
lars. To learn the. moist • effective
kand least .expensive methods pl!
weed eradication, many expert'
meats are in. progress, „supbr,
intended by the Field \Husbandr7
Division of the Dominion Experi•
mental Farms Service. . n
r
B0 Ni CuRlous-W0RLD Forgo sota
W
SM L
IS _LI .VED
PLAY •
CHIEF
7.4O LE iN
•-! = LivEs
? FISH,
1N THE •
C'
."1".•46J.1\11 NG
SOF' FOOD.
t • ! 7337 YY AEA SERVICE, INC.
OVagad. 4oe'
• LIKE. RUBBER..
..
.IS VE2S1- •
ELAST/c./..
STEEL BALLS
WOLJLp ' NOT
OTHERWISE.
14,
SQLOMON'S 'SEAL
PL t4 -r
IS NAMED - FOR -7'H E.
SEAL -LIKE sc.P,ts
C
.CN,ITS ROOr1'STOK..
i
• ,
•` .,' :
5
06
I1 is,•kno>rvn. that the sense of .smell is highly developed •in fish,
• and it is believed that• this sense, . comlllned 'with that of touch, :,
plays a much greater .roll in the securing of food' than does the. .
sight -sense. The 'latter sense of fish seems. to' he aimited mere. en...
' less' to the perception of changing lights and shaidows.;
.
EXT Whit hat is the average area of the 48 States? '
., i •
PIONEER COL6N
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
founder of
Pennsylvania.
10.To4lift up.
11 Each. .•
12 To gasp.
13 Branch,
16 Conjunction."'
17 Compendiums.
19 To ogle.
20'Spain..
21 Low caste
Hindu:
24 T9 sup..
27 Hoisted,
taut up. •
32 Resin. .
33 To pi ce out.
34 To wake from
sleep.
35 Dubbed.
•36 Thet.deep.
37 Geniis of
shrubs.
38 Thing. ,
40 Gaiter.
42 TO- undermine
-•45 Puffed up.
,98 Garden tool.
50 Genus of
rodents.
Answer to ,Previous Puzzle
Irc/ I
-RADI:.0 II, EPIR•.T''•,R
By •DAVE ROBBINS • '
•
II
SPRING' ON THE RADIO•
• Now it's spring' again - and soon
'will '.come the• flowers, the grass,
the. shrubs, and 'the ,other 'things
that display nature's beauty in. the
warm weather., Maybe you plan
'some garden changes this year •-
• or would like «eine new plants. 'It.
you do we suggest you tune in Dick,
the amateur gardener, heard. from
• CKOC each, weekday at 12:30 -noon.
Dick knows his flowers.— and you
Might get a new idea for that 'arb-
our from his talks.
* e r ' q.
One . of the busiest men .ih radio
these days is Eddie Anderson, -Jack
Benny's Rochester, in his Sunday
night show. .
Anderson has. become so busy
handlin his radio and moving 'pic-
ture 'mail, and , managing. all the
other Anderson enterprises,' that'
he recently • opened ,an office in
,Hollywood.
' At that. Rochester is one of the
best- comedians in radio, .we think, ''
• APPRECIATED„PROGRAM •
Because a gentleman in New Eng
land has, been listening with mark-
-ed enjoyment to Canadian programs
for some time, a Canadian soldier
at Aldershot got •...big hos of Cig-
arettes. And this is how it all came
e•bout. Th'e listener in Massacljus,
eats wrote a letter of appreciation
to George , Yo'ling, 'CBC's Regional
Representative in the . Maritimes.
nrentioning .particularly •"Appoint-
ment with Agostini", the MOptreal
feature, and the recently completed
serial' "Number 17" which starred
Rupert Lucas from Toronto.' As an
added gesture of good neighbourli-
• ness, the fan sent'a donation to buy
smokes for Canadian soldiers. Geo.
'Toting promptly despatched a pack-
-age
ack-age to Corporal Kenneth MacDoug- '
al, former radio igen, now with the,
48th Highlanders. in .England.. And
of course sent a letter. to the kind
ly American cousin,' telling -him
how his gift had been''despatched. '
* 4 ' •
A fair contestant on Kay Kyser's
progran'I the other day gave the
'lli'steners a laugh. When . asked the
difference between a weasel a.nd.an
easel; the blond' beauty -aid a' wea•
sel was a little man.
* a
Spotlight Dialing • - Sundays, the
,New York Philharmonic Orchestra,
CBS -CBC at three •. .. Songs. Our •
Soldiers Sing from CKOC at 5:30,
• Mark of the Duke from CBL-
CKOC at ten ... Mondays — The
Happy Gang daily at one .. , Amos
end' Andy via CBS-CFRB at seven
• With the Troops from the CBC •
network,at 8:30 ... Tuesdays —
News From Everywhere via- CKOC •
daily at fr:13 . • . Johnny Green and •
his boys from the NBC -Red network
at eight .... Symphony Hour from
the CBC stations It � ten .. , . Thurs- .
days. Talk ofthe "Town, this week
.from Dunnville, from CKOC at 1:45.
• . Weitz Serenade over the CIBC
at seven . ,.. Glen'Gray's Casa Loma
Orchestra from WOR -Mutual • at
9:15.: - • Saturday's — Good Deed
Club from CKOC • at 0:4e a.m, . .
Topical Commentary on the CBC at'
7:45 in the evening, and the NBC
Symphony heard in Ontario from
(.BI • CKOC - CBC at ten ,p.m. • •
Farm Forum
(C;ondusted by. Prof. HenryBell,•
of the Ontario Agricu•Ithral College;_
Guelph; assisted by other members,
of the O.A,C. faculty)
'A Fartner Plans
His : Spring'. Work
While . modern • aids. to' agridultui,c
have taken much',of•the guess,out
of "What will the, harvest be?”
•spring on.' the • farm is• always aa.
' adventure, , when one •'cont' intflates
the mystery of ,life as it •bursts
forth anew in. herb and tree.
' In' Preparation
John , Brown• believes in being
.prepared,•,and his 'spring campaign
%. began :with the' careful overhaul-
ing 'of his combination grain and
fertilizer drill, making' sure. that
the working parts ,we're clean and
movable. •: As an ,added precaution
he applied some coal -oil, to the
mechanism and then a few drops
•of,.lubricating oil. Next,. he and
his' helper got the fanning .mill
going and cleaned the seed grain;
treating it afterwards with the
ethyl mercury phoqsphate dust' as
a 'protection. against smut an'd
root rots.
Fertilizer
Program •
• • John's' fertilizer porgrant was ,
,pi'anned during' his winter leisure
hours' and confided to the writer,
B. Leslie Emslie, who had' to ad-
mit that he could 'find no flaw in •
it. The soil. of John Brown's farm ,
• is a medium to heavy, loam, and
he has found , a 2-16-6 fertilizer
more. satisfactory than 2-12-6 for
grain crops. When seeding down
he applies it at the rate of about
250 lbs. per acre, though• this year.,
he considers that a slightly heav-
ier application is warranted.
•
Application of Manure .'
On the Brown farm there is •
usually a ' plentiful supply . of
barnyard manure, and a 'large'
portion of .this goes on the corn
land, 'while some is applied 'to the
new seeding and' •the remainder
en the smaller areas where. po•
-
tatoes, mangels and garden stuff
are grown.
The' corn land receives a liberal
dressing of manure which • has
.been reinforced ' with phosphate
in the stable; ,but for good mew,
ure John supplements this with
about 200 lbs. of.'2-12-6 fertilizer
per acre and always fills the silo
with some to spare.
His decision to fertilize a 10
acre pasture field this spring coni-
pletes'the programme. and John
Brown 'is all set for the • season..
Loss From Weeds
Found Very Heavy
The loss to Canadian• faimere
by weeds is. practically inpossible
to estimate correctly, but the aim..
onnt .moat .approximate .'. eve&
t.
year or more than 70 rillnon, do),"
lars. To learn the. moist • effective
kand least .expensive methods pl!
weed eradication, many expert'
meats are in. progress, „supbr,
intended by the Field \Husbandr7
Division of the Dominion Experi•
mental Farms Service. . n
r
B0 Ni CuRlous-W0RLD Forgo sota
W
SM L
IS _LI .VED
PLAY •
CHIEF
7.4O LE iN
•-! = LivEs
? FISH,
1N THE •
C'
."1".•46J.1\11 NG
SOF' FOOD.
t • ! 7337 YY AEA SERVICE, INC.
OVagad. 4oe'
• LIKE. RUBBER..
..
.IS VE2S1- •
ELAST/c./..
STEEL BALLS
WOLJLp ' NOT
OTHERWISE.
14,
SQLOMON'S 'SEAL
PL t4 -r
IS NAMED - FOR -7'H E.
SEAL -LIKE sc.P,ts
C
.CN,ITS ROOr1'STOK..
i
• ,
•` .,' :
5
06
I1 is,•kno>rvn. that the sense of .smell is highly developed •in fish,
• and it is believed that• this sense, . comlllned 'with that of touch, :,
plays a much greater .roll in the securing of food' than does the. .
sight -sense. The 'latter sense of fish seems. to' he aimited mere. en...
' less' to the perception of changing lights and shaidows.;
.
EXT Whit hat is the average area of the 48 States? '
., i •
PIONEER COL6N
HORIZONTAL
1 Pictured
founder of
Pennsylvania.
10.To4lift up.
11 Each. .•
12 To gasp.
13 Branch,
16 Conjunction."'
17 Compendiums.
19 To ogle.
20'Spain..
21 Low caste
Hindu:
24 T9 sup..
27 Hoisted,
taut up. •
32 Resin. .
33 To pi ce out.
34 To wake from
sleep.
35 Dubbed.
•36 Thet.deep.
37 Geniis of
shrubs.
38 Thing. ,
40 Gaiter.
42 TO- undermine
-•45 Puffed up.
,98 Garden tool.
50 Genus of
rodents.
Answer to ,Previous Puzzle
Irc/ I
Li111110
11 niEOHM
4
IME
F
L
iI
E E U 1:4Wil
I
HIEATEZI
..
. HO!IE
II
®M 'iIgOL!1IE
GIUM
grjE 4emSA-D .S
/SILELATIA1
CsZQ
ME J RIN
S.
ME111#14 _
SR.-12IA'
12.
EL II'Y
T P1
P O'
FM
I
g LliEE.nig'"
G NORM R A
ELS®'° -DOSE•
`.-AGN
OET`Y
15
T. MailigOR
16
.52 Willow' twig,
53' Uncle.
54 Two-edged.
• sword. • .
56 Correlative
of, drawer.
59• He received a
•--. from
• • Charles II of
• .Great Britain.
60 He was a'
(pl-)•
VERTICAL .,
2 Persia, • .
'3 Earth.
4' Kindled.
•
•
5 Subsists.
• ••6 Nest of a bird'
of prey.
7 Fruit.. '
8 Robins' homes
9 North •
America. '
12 He received
this colony in •
=of a
debt (p1.1.
I4 Concurs.
15'11rou and pie.
17 Scoffs at. •
18 Person of
great fortitude
19
22 See.
23 Skit
25'Hop b
26 Centriv
°to raise na • ; ,
,28 Any wrongful=
act.
29 To regret.
30 Distinctive
theory.
;31 He was a
believer in
39 Bound by
Oath.
41 Lost to view.
43 Oriental nurse
44insect's larval'
stage. •
46 Bone:
47 Mouth part.
48 A hollow:
49 Sheaf.
51 Courtesy title.
53 Tree,bearing
acorns:
54 Red- Cross.
55 Arid:
57 Sun god.
58 Electrical unit
POP—Pop's Opinion of Overtime
By J. MILLAR WATT
SAYS 1 -Ig 1 -IAS '1'O
WOR1-14,1). 015GRACFUI. r,
A.
DAY
ANYONir WNO TA:�kES
INALVE I-OLJ S TO. DO
YS.WOR
I^�
OUGHT TO G
SACI.5I .
•
•
2
3
4
5 ,6
•
7
:8
9
..
10
II
11
yl]V
4.,.:
12.
•
13
Iq'
15
18
16
17
19
20
21,
22
23 •
24
25.
26
27 Z8
29
30
31
32.
33
34
35
36
7
38
39
40
41:
42
43
4¢
5.
46.47.
'.8
99
ate..
50
51 •
57.
irililli
54
55
56 '
57 '
;
58
59•
POP—Pop's Opinion of Overtime
By J. MILLAR WATT
SAYS 1 -Ig 1 -IAS '1'O
WOR1-14,1). 015GRACFUI. r,
A.
DAY
ANYONir WNO TA:�kES
INALVE I-OLJ S TO. DO
YS.WOR
I^�
OUGHT TO G
SACI.5I .
•
•