Loading...
The Brussels Post, 1957-08-07, Page 78y Rev. XL Barklay Warren pherners, disobedient to parents, unthankful, unholy, without na- tural affection, truce-breakers, false accusers, incontinent, fierce, despisers of.thoso that are good, traitors, heady high - mind lovers of pleasures more thao, lovers of God; having a form of godliness, b u t denying 0,0 power thereof." 2 Timothy 3a-0. These words were never so •ar: plicabic as they are today, in the Bie the way of Std. vatiOn is clearly dellrled4 one in this country of an Open. Bible need be in darkness. Net., ther de we need the visions at any modern seer. The, Bible is sufficient, Jesus said, "If an: man will de My will, he shalt know of the deCtrizie," John 7:17. interpreting Signs of the Times ,Matthew I,6: 4-/2 Memory Selection: Ye can dis- cern the face of the sky; but can ye not discern the signs of the times. Matthew 16:3. Jesus had gust fed a multi- tude with a lad's lunch. Re had walked on the Lake of Galilee to the disciples in distress, In the land of Gennesaret they had brought unto Him all that were diseased and as many as touch- ed Rim were made perfectly whole. Still the Pharisees and Saducees asked him to show them a sign from heaven. No wonder Jesus said, "A wicked and adulterous generation Seek- eth after a sign; and there shall be no sign be given unto it, but the sign of the prophet Jonas," When that sign (the resurrec- tion of Jesus) came, they still continued in unbelief. It is a true saying, "There are none so blind as they who will not see." There are signs today that the coming of our Lord draw- eth near. One sign is that of the establishment of the Jew- ish nation in the land promised to their father, Abraham, They do not hold all the land but recent events indicate their pur- pose to extend the borders of their national -home. Paul wrote: "This know also, that in the last days perilous times shall come. For men shall be lovers of their own selves, covetous, boasters, proud, bias- Golf Gimmicks Did you know that golf halls can be hit farther when they are warm? Some prOfeasiOnalei says golfing a d di c t George Houghton, carry one in each trouser pocket and tee up with them alternately, All golfers have a gimmick at some sort, he reveals, in the lat- est - and, possibly, liveliest - addition to his popular "addict" series, "Golf Addicts Through The Ages", delightfully illus- trated by himself. "Tuckei away in the innermost recesses of our hearts is an infallible re. medy, formula or method, which is our own particular answer to the golf riddle," he says. One of the best of all royal golfers, King Leopold of the Belgians had a handicap of twit in his heyday, and in 1938 reached the last sixteen in the Belgian. Open. He also had a secret gimmick, revealed by his caddie to Hough- ton one day. Before a big match the Belgian monarch made a point of cutting his fingernails very short! Re the importance of relaxa- tion, Houghton says that a friend of his takes his teeth out before playing a shot so that he won't be tempted to grit them. It adds; "Perhaps Ted Ray knoll the complete answer. When ask ed if he had the s ecr et fol achieving a good shot, he said `Yes. Walk right up to the bal and hit the blankety thing." Upsidedown to Prevent num 151 MOMS MOD= OEM WOMMOELOOMMOO AMMO MMU EMOMME COMM oo -,aspOEVIEEM POMO. 6'-WWEE OME OHM WEBBED ONMOMO MOUE MOOMEDEM MEM EMM MEE mum MUELOMOU the feed lot were fed from a self-feeding wagon that was loaded each day by using a shredder type forage harvester'. The equipment required cost approximately $1,500 plus a 3- plow tractor and one operator. Time required for each day's feeding was as follows: hook- up and unhook harvester, 8-16 minutes; travel (y4 mile), 8-12 minutes; cutting time per ton, 10-20 minutes, One ton of green feed will satisfy 15-20 cattle and requires approximately 26-48 minutes of time each day to feed the ani- mals. Collecting two tqns of green feed requires 36-68 min- utes every day when the larger load is hauled, Shredder type forage harvest- ers seem well suited to this type of operation providing fields are suitable for mechanical op- erations. One man can perform the operation without undue strain in approximately one- half to one hour each day when 25-30 cattle are being fed. 1114DAY SCHOOL LESSON 11? /'If /// I / 6////// // eAV:34;: 2.14 port in a storm, eh. men?" 'Moir -Lucky Pay!' HE GOT40A4D'S,:,;9()Ar, Freih, goat milk is an exotic, hard -to:come-by-beverage in Washington. A staple item of Arabian, cliet,,,itsprocurement posed something of ,a gostronomic crisis with the imminent arrival of Saudi Arabia's King Saud. e Allan Rogers shown making one of his prize goats came to the rescue to supply the eight quarts daily for the visiting king and his party. 111ETARN FRONT Jokt‘tilweit A bull charged a Staffordshire farmer one day in July, bowled bi n ) t,y(11' and began to gor,.t. him, Then came an amazing stroke of luck. Forty cows started to run acrcks" tha field. to the rescue. They butted the bull away and formed a protective cordon round the injured man until help ar- rived, Still thanking his lucky stars is the pilot of a helicopter which got into trouble thirty miles out to sea, Preparing for the big splash the pilot was astounded to see the water beneath him bub- ble and swirl AS a submarine sur- faced. 'Unable to stop, the helicopter hit the foam-covered steel deck with a crunch, To complete this outstanding piece of luck, the pilot was uninjured and sailed back to land in.stylo, his machine balanced on the deck of the sub- Marine, Animals had their share of luck last year, too, When five greyhounds hurtled up t h e straight in a big race one night, a rabbit cooly walked in front of them. The crowd gasped, but the streaking clogs paid no at- tention to,the intruder and went on chasing the electric hare. A motorist driving through the country late one night picked out a mouse scurryingt across the road in the beam of his head- lights. Instinctively the driver braked a little, then blinked as a huge owl swooped into the 'yellow patch of light, its claws reaching for the mouse. But this was one night kill the owl would not make. The oncom- ing motor smashed into the bunter and the mouse escaped to safety. One woman who cannot make up her mind whether she's lucky or not, is Mrs. John Lawrence. Nine years ago she went into hospital to have her first child and was given bed 332-D. Six fears .ago she again entered the hospital, got the same bed - and twins. Last year she went back to the hospital once more, got the same bed again - and triplets. Lucky or unlucky, "I'll never take bed 332-D again," she says. Birdbrains One can only assume that the axpression "birdbrain." as ap- pliul to persons of limited men- tality, is an outgrowth of the fact that many birds possessing the power of transportation still remain North, here to shiver and freeze with man. This, to most people, seems lace tautly judgment for even a bird. How many men, possessing wings Qnd, the ability to speed safely and southward,, would be around enduring the, foul wea- ther? Yet birds dO it, lets of them, and we can only assume that. these are not as smart as the ones who go south even before the Christmas. holidays. They lon't stay out of loyalty to man, but probably because they don't know any better. The fact that they do hang *around to share our misery during the winter should arouse a spirit of kinship even for those who can take their birds or leave them. All of which is to say that now is the time for all good men and women to give a thought for the birds, their pre- sent unhappy state, and their need for a few handouts while the ground is covered with snow and the winds are cold, If you do put out food, remember. It should be in a spot inacces- sible to other household pets. There is one ornery trait about most dogs; they will glut them- selves on food left out for birds, no matter what it is, if they can get hold of it, The strained rela-' tionshi,) between birds and cats • need hardly be stressed. Birds are actually our good friends because they work all • spring and summer dispatching all .kinds of bugs and beetles, If It were not for the birds, we would be a whole lot worse off than we are. So let's give them. a handout now, not in the spirit of donor to mendicant, but to willing NOorkers who more than earn the few handfuls of food you give them during their hun- gry and cold days in January. - Hartford ..Courant. c'lhrt And (.1liCieliCY and make 3 .asier the accumulation, of ea- vital by inure people. (10- A reduction in the gen- eral rate of tax on corporate income and an 11101K1Se in the present $20,000 limit to which the lower rate on corporate in- come now applies. Such a re- dueiion would put Canadian business in a better position to keep up in the rapid advance of' technology and to hold and strengthen its competitive posi, tioa vis-a-vis other countries, (e) A review of . the special • excise tax structure with a view to removing anomalies and iting such taxation only to com- modities which are regarded as appropriate for special taxation o n a permanent basis. While generally approving the present tight money policy, the Executive Cocncil brief issued. a warning against overdoing it, claiming the policy of restraint should be eased as inflationary pressures slacken, A special section on present monetary policy said hi part that such a policy is regarded "as the least undesirable of the various alter- natives which might be consid- ered by the government, includ- ing increased taxation, direct measures of control, and of course the alternative of simply letting the inflation take its course , „, It would be fatally easy and , superficially popular for the monetary authorities to accede to the growing demand for money and credit. But if the demand is excessive in. relation to the existing productive capa- city of the economy, it can only result in bidding up prices and costs. The best way to check in- flation is to prevent undue ex- pansion in the supply of money and credit," A section of the brief devoted t o government expenditures urged Ottawa to place "more than ordinary emphasis" on containing the present lev'el of expenditure. Apart from pos-, sible defence requirements, it • was stated, the most urgent de- mands are in the area of muni- cipal and provincial responsi- bility and if at all possible it is desirable that the federal tax collector should make some room for unavoidable increases in municipal and provincial tax- ation. Otherwise, the overall tax' load is more likely to increase than to decline. Blues Stop Riot Urges Income Tax Reductions OTTAWA The Canadian Chamber of Commerce recently urged the government to an- nounce in the forthcoming bud- get a broad plan of deferred tax reductions appropriate to the developing surplus. The Executivb Council of the Canadian Chamber, in a brief to the Ministers of Finance and. National. Revenue said it would appear that there is at least from $300 to $400 millions of annual revenue that could be applied- ..o tax cuts. The brief warned, however, that because of the inflationary environment the "full application of such tax reductions should be deferred to a time •when inflationary pressures have abated and *•,, when such reductions would be. useful and constructive from every point of view." Any such pyogram of deferred tax reductions, the brief said, should include the following changes: (a) Reductions in the lower and middle rates of tax on per- sonal income. Such reductions would put more emphasis on MUSHV Two:year-6'rd r'rduri Christina' Shore seems some- what iMpatient with her. LOW- slung pet, Fritz, as She 'gets ready for a skiing run. But Fritz looks unenthusiastic 'about the whole thing, including that oversized snowball he's sniff- ing. MERRY MENAGERIE of fermentation, While adequate compaction is paramount, over- compaction of high moisture forages can also result In a poor qualify silage, At the bud stage, the standing crop contains a very high per- centage of moisture. To offset high moisture, wilting or a long length of chop and a moderate degree of compaction should be employed. As the crciP advances in maturity, the moisture con- tent decreases; and so with each advance in maturity the amount of packing required to elimin- ate air in the mass increases. At the full bloom growth stage, compaction becomes extremely important and difficult to attain, and if not acomplished, will cer- tainly result in a poor quality silage. By' employing a shorter length of \put with advancing crop maturity, compaction can be greatly facilitated: Results of silage experiments at 0ttawa clearly illustrate the importance of proper compac- tion. A grass-legume silage en- siled at '75 per cent moisture, but with little or no compaction, gave a silage of poor quality and a 43.2 per cent loss of dry matter. The same crop moder- ately compacted had a loss of 30.9 per cent as compared with a loss of only 17.5 per cent where thorough compaction was employed. With thorough corn- paCtion the silage had no heavy silage odors, and was relished by the livestock, e e Mechanical grazing is a me- thod of feeding animals where the fresh pasture feed is brought to the cattle in a feed lot. This usually involves the use Of a forage harvester and self-feed- ing wagon or feed bunks. In 1956, an experiment com- paring this method of feeding with fresh daily grazing was made by the Animal Husbandry and Field Husbandry Divisions of the Central Experimental Farm, Ottawa. The animals in Research at •the Beaverlodge Experimental Farm, has disclos- ed no practical method for the chemical control of wild oats in grain crops, says A. C. Carder. Maleic hydrazide has been in- vestigated intensively for a number of years. It is applied when the wild oats are in the milk stage with the object of devitalizing the wild oat kernel without injury to the seed of the cultivated crop. The cost of application is about $3 per acre. Although this method succeed- ed on an experimental basis it proved unsatisfactory for com- mercial use. One reason for this is that the period during which successful' treatment can be made is sometimes very short and may be difficult to deter- mine. Moreover, with severe in- festations, repeated applications over a number of years ate necessary before there is any marked visible reduction in wild oat population. More recently the feasibility of the use of pre-planting che- micals has been examined. Nine different pre-planting chemicals were applied to the soil in fall and spring and immediately worked in thoroughly with a disc. The crops subsequently seeded were wheat, oats, barley, flax and peas. The object was to kill the germinating wild oat kernels in the soil while doing no damage to that Of the seeded crops. Ten pounds per acre of IPC applied in the fall elimin- ated 90 per cent of the wild oats with no apparent injury to peas but other crops suffered severe- ly. In one test, fifteen pounds Of 2,4-D ester per acre, also ap- plied hi the fall, prevented ger- mination of most of the wild oats and did little harm to cul- tivated oats seeded in the spring. Other crop species were seriously injured. However, cur- rent prices of these two chemi- cals '''at the above rates makes t h e i r commercial application unpractical. The 'chemical CIPC, a close relative of IPC, gave a high degree of control of wild oats but caused some injury to peas. MCP ester proved more lethal to wild oats than did the ester, Of 2,4-D, but did considerably more harm to the seeded crops, Other chemicals, such as CDAA and CDEC, gave some control at Beaverlodge when applied early in the spring before seed- ing but only at rates which injured the crop. MABEL'S STABLE-With arms outstretched, Norman Lloyd make like a bird to demonstrate the inherent stability of "Stabh Mabel", a new, one-passenger helicopter. T itle tiny chopper it powered by rocket engines mounted in tips of its rotor blade and uses a hydrogen peroxide mixture for fuel. How Can I? Jazz maestro Lou- is "Satchmo" Armstrong has made another visit to England, following his rapturous reception there dur- ing his last world tour. He ran into trouble in the Gold Coast during that tour when thousands of excited Afri- cans gathered in Acca's largest park and screamed: "Blow, man, blow the house!" The delighted Louis was about to oblige when the tlocal police major pulled him aside. "When you play fast," the major said, "these Africans can't stand it. They'll riot all over the place from joy." A smile stretched over Satch- mo's broad fate. "Okay, Daddy;" he said, "I'll give 'em a. little slow beat. You know, that of four o'clock in the morning mu- sic." The jazz king promptly burst out with a slow blues fa- vourite "Sleepytime Down South," It must have been one of the quietest jazz concerts on record. On another occasion Louis was taken to the Gold Coast University, , where the drum- mers of seventy tribal chiefs gave a display of African music. Louis listened. His fingers itch- ed. Finally he could- stand it no longer, He picked up his trum- pet, checked the beat and rhythm and whipped out with, a hot cllorus. In next to no time the whole university was rock- ing solidly to one of the wildest impromptu versions of "Stomp- in' at the Savoy" ever heard -t- or seen. ....+••••••‘ By Anne Ashley Q. What is a good method for making buttonholes? A. Baste a strip of cloth on the underside of the hem. Then cut and work the buttonhole through both strip and hem. Cut away the surplus strip. Q. How can I prevent lumpy cocoa? A. Cocoa''will not lump if a little sugar' is mixed with it be- fore pouring on the milk or hot water. Apionch of salt will greatly improve the flavor. Q. llow'can I remove red wine stains from lint ii? A. By dippii „; the stained por- tion into boiling milk. Keep the . milk boiling until stains dis- appear. 9. How can I• remove warts? A. Castor oil, lemon juice, or kerosene, applied two or three times daily for four or ftve days or longer, Will ,cause to disappear, leaving no trace. Ap- plications of oil of cinnamon three time's daily mill remove them without soreness. A Strong solution Of tincture of iodine applied night and morning for `three weeks is 6.1So an excellent reinedy, Q. How can I sharpen the sew-a lee machine needle?• A. stitch an inch er two through a piece Of sandpaper arid the point will be Sharp again: • CROSSWORD PUZZLE 8. Unyielding 29, 'roper 9. Meager 22. Parted alio we nee 35. Shirks 10, 1:11111 01 I°V e 37, Sinks cloven 11. Sand hill heavily 16. Focused 40. Pacts ' 20, Gailaot 815111 ., 7. Cried mdslc . 4.L. Style of 2. Percolate 22. Muse of poetry 3 Kind of poetry 42. Salamander, rubber 24, Or. letter 44. Wind spirally 4, Colt 25. Kited star 45. Ancient Sieve 6, Daub 26. Go before 4(1. Mont dish fi Armn,,nhere 28. Dowry • 48 Exclamation tIAMESE, TWINS SEPARATED - Floyd and LaV erne. Hutchins 'proudly' hold their separated Sidniese twins, Gary and Lciry, in La Mesa, Calif. v'irte youngsters, the sixth pair in known' Medical history to have been tuddessfuti? sepi'ditdtett were connected at the base` if theft' Splals at birth and were ',Separated 1, days later withOUt complication. .Often' thought that every ,Wtitilaii should marry and ho Men.=-Distaeli, A vital factor in the success or failure of ensiling forage drops is the degree of packing employed in relation to the moisture content of the crop. This factor can be controlled, by stage• of maturity, wilting or partial drying, addition of mois- ture, , length of cut, amount of packing, speed of ensiling and other methods of operation. W. E. Cordukes, agronomist at the Central Bkperitnentat Perm, says grasses and legumes can be ensiled in different types of silos at arty time from the early bud stage to the full bloom ' Stage of grOwth of the legumes in the sward. For high quality silage, free air must be ated from the silage Mass ift order to.produce a proper type t 2 3 4 5 6 7:".0.K..: 8 9 io 11 12 f...' ',. 13 ‘, .V 4. 14 15 t6 ...ii 0i.: .., :17 18 . 19 2e, 21 22 ,7•-• .. 23 v.c'' .....:. 24 25 26 .5: 27 26 29 30 ... : 31 32 ,: 33 34 35 ::::0 36 37 ::::k:: ::;::::::. 38 ,1.: 39 . 'N.:•i:.:.::i:•. 46 40 41' 42......... 43 44 45 47 i;;;;::::::: 48 :::L. 49 SO "-51 ' ::::;.:*:::•. 53 .??41-./.:, 5 f. R.'':::' 55 . ACROSS 1. Ilbet8 5. Lieri'S feet 8. :tlattterted it Jump 13. Recline. 14. Ante Wheel - Hip 15. Seed vessel 17. Mrtg.11.11 8Ohant 18.'17186'8 parts. 19 African' fly 21. Poker 'term 23 Old musical note 24 Rook of psalms 27. Supports for millstones' 30. Vandal 31. Rub out 33 Soft. murmur 34. Rh ry 35. Tiglitest 28, Night before' Rergh1Y: entritkm. • 40. Ten 'Vertre 43. Draws forth 47. Mitilicked 48. First 50. Current 51. Article . 52. tlYergreen tree 53. Toe card?'. 54. Sward 55. Ki'D0 11ed WN is Swiss otountatit. AiiSiVer elsewhere on this page.