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The Seaforth News, 1953-07-09, Page 3NM SCHOOL LJSSON -.t pe",11'0e fel ci6'i'tStia'rt lii'i (i ilii„ tele es 12:1 •.2, J-21 Memory ,$election: Lot Wee be without dissimulation. Muer that which is evil; cleave to thee which is owed. 1 (flflans. 12:9. The first eleven chapters of Romans are intensely theologi- cal and doctrinal. They constitute a closely knit argument on faith, forgiveness, righteousness. sanc- tification, and final redemption. Now comes the practical applica- tion. Apostolic theology must end in correct behavior. Thio is a vital sequence of doctrine and duty. The Word reveals the truth, then divine power ie giv- en to translate that truth into action. Out of the mysteries of grace comes the Lord's message of duty and conduct. A Pattern of Christian; Be- havior," is an apt description of Bomans 12. However, it is well to note that this is not merely one out of a number of varying patterns of behavior given us but sets forth the essentials of Christian behavior in harmony with all other such descriptions given in the New Testament. The chapter forms "a practical com- mentary on the Sermon on the Mount." In his autobiography, Twice - Born Russian" Peter Deyneka tells of how he found the Lord under the ministry of Paul Rader on January 18, 1920. Fill- ed with zeal he began to wit- ness for Christ in Chicago with remarkable results. But ere long the first two verses of our print- ed lesson began to impress him deeply. He says in part: "The Lord spoke to me defi- nitely about consecrating my life fully to him. During a special missionary conference Paul Rader preached in the power of God, calling young people to surrender their lives and to volunteer for Christian service. My heart was *greatly touched. I marched to the altar. There I consecrated and yielded my life to Jesus Christ, and told him that I was willing to be what he wanted me to be. The Lord filled me with his Holy Spirit and gave me victory, a passion and a love for lost souls, and a great vision of the people who are without Christ." Those of us who see and hear Peter Deyneka know that there is still no flagging in his zeal, He is fervent in zeal. It is im- portant to maintain the spiritual glow. God can use people who are radiant with His love. Let tc, be a "living sacrifice". TIMES HAVE CHANGED A timid young man, employed at a film studio as an extra, was told to get into bed with a lion for one of the scenes. "Not me." he quavered, "If I've got to do that, I'm quitting right now." "There's absolutely nothing to be frightened about," said the director in soothing tones, "That lion won't hurt you. He's bean brought up on milk." "So was I," retorted the extra as he turned to leave, "but I eat meat now!" MERRY MENAGERIE "Here's a chance to do our daily rood turn! Get the troop together and head for the ball parlc--lha thehts just failed'" Battle of the IBaIIkkt Hippo That is The threatened eviction of a famous hippopotamus herd from ttseir native home in /titivate Springs, Kenya, East Africa, aroused public indignation to such a feverish pitch that Kenyn% elected government had to stand up and declare themselves pro. or anti. hippopotamus, Eit- ,yineers wanted to tap the spring to get water to Mombasa, the principal port, which is suffr)r• in a severe shortage, But aroused public opinion put a damper on that with a "Save•the• Hippo" campaign, The people want to maintain the famous "Hippo Ballet" which attraco:, thousands of visitors, Visitors see a resemblance to the hippo ballet danced to the "Dance of the Hours," that was made famous in the movie, "Fantasia." In their "ballet" the Kenya hippos solemnly sink in unison below the surface, then slowly rise again, creating a dramatic splash as they emerge. They repeat it over and over. '•egine the nerve of those landlords! Trying t o kick us out of our home." v.s if awaiting their cue, hippopotami prepar e to go through their famous belie'. The Big Sneeze In a few weeks a great sneeze will be heard across the country. It will emanate from thousands of Canadian hay fever victims who dread the advent of the balmy August -September weath- er when the pesky marady is at its height. Almost all caves ut' hay fever are caused by an allergy to tiny pollen grains of the ragweed plant prevalent in most provin- ces. Prince Edward Island and Nova Scotia claim freedom from this weed and therefore are com- paratively free of hay fever sur- ferers. New Brunswick has had a province -wide campaign against ragweed for the last few years and the pollen count has been reduced to such an extent that its tourist bureau is using "ragweed free" as its chief en- ticement in its prv:,motronel itt• nature this year. The city of Montreal 1»,.s had its ragweed destruction program in operation since 1940 and a notable decrease in the pollen count has been effected, One im- portant factor noticed in the Montreal campaign is that even if one municipality is tree of ragweed, the' air inay still be thick with potion from adloiiling municipalities, The willingness of bordering municipal govern- ments to co-operate with Mon- treal to control the pollen -bear- ing weed wee targcIy respon- CROSSWORD PUZZLE AltI20S9 . t'nily. 1. 7',; y to tttorAdo. o, Acrhwl hl.nmilintn po50n fi^H'I 7 1 Fruit 1 Frufl 11.1 441,x11 7. Indio lath 11 f tui'" In; I e t t 2 17 to 17 [Moet !touts papa 19. 1)0,4710747 qr 0111 17.1 1,n, Rut 10. wtltan ,Its no 11 74. lea In 74 DAN:* 7.2 104041 "c, t riu ute ,(1,1i with the 01.111, 50. If ,I0 np 44, f 9go! 71597,1 37. ll,en 37 t' shahs drat 97, rendition no tela 73. itur cost 214, Load 7 975', 40, 47 sill 45. itidh'or1, 44. Signs 45. aarkaet 550140 411 Pbaudatrnn D0WN 1. aali bank T. Mailtes happy Y. Vilnationlolsn pniat R. ncuan 77. C,utclen 4,,wn • A. vb,n,i hill Ill .11113-,91 A"-1.,9 .0,71 191, 1'o.11,_t. 12. Dill'[ ' 70.:Sin His 17 honky 411 41, Fusions 7,1'h r,nv :1", fils',1'•,;tett 37. noo0l, es 17.4,2ru ,,.,1 lin. a 77 19- 910r 0Ntt7 'I. ,';7.1.11. phe 3, otog ! f:•tu,el 211, Suffern x 77 Kind 07 boon 74, 10 by 11, Pol9nd or time 27. • Clon or oho° 42.111071 Answer illss,willel'e cot* This P Igo D0ieiri:: --vrek Curt,s•_ennett, barrister who defended John Christie, enters Old Bailey courthouse in London. Christie was convicted of murdering his '.rife, but in taking the stand he also admitted stronglirc six other women as he made love 'to them, Lawyer Curtis Bennett —who tried to prove his clien' insane—was the one-time coun- sel for convicted atom spy Klaus Fuchs. able for the lowered pollen cogent in the city itsell The most effective weapon against ragweed is the herbicide 2, 4-D now available in uelimll- ed quantities. There remains only concerted action by muni- eipelities or by the provincial governments to make the latter. months of Summer enjoyable for everyone. The big sneeze can be stifled and it's not too hale to do it .tills year. Next time your wire Wonders where to store her tut coat why don't lett ship her to Vei'khoy- ansky in Siberia? This is the cold- est place on earth with a daily temperature hoc -'rieg around 75° below, . Shrimps Make More ,Noire Than Whale That slu'impe make more noise . than whales is the astonishing - claim of the United States Navy. 9 To prove it. they have come ; forward with a recording made two and a halt miles below the ,'. surfaces of the sea. • It was played at a National Fisheries' Institute Convention in Washington recently. The first sound heard was of a group ot throe or four hudred shrimps. Listeners 'thought it sounded like a cross between a man snor- ing and yellin.• The call of the shrimps was. followed by that of the black whale, which was likened to a crowd cheering in the distance. In volume, however, the sound did not compare with that made by the shrimps. So think twice before you use "shrimps' as a , tern, or derision for any little chap. And if, 11.1 good asking "Are you a man or a mouse"" either. Naturalists have come ti the conclusion that the mouse is a bully. Though his household is large, consisting of severs: wives i and dozens of children, he rules it with a rod of iron, and still find; time to fight his neignbours. Naturalists can be practical sten. They have just disenvered a use for a fat and oily denizen of the North Pacific. namco ocla- chan. Dry it, and thread a wive. through its middle, they rec- ommend. It makes 011 eu•ellent candle. Native.; of Northern Rbudesiu didn't wait for the naturalists to tell them how useful the myths - ba could be. The mal°inlcsl 1s a bird of a the group known as "honey -guides," which live un the grube of bees and wasps, When a mayirnba finds a hive it will at once seek out the near -- eel badger. The badger follows, knowing it will be. led. 9er'au:hl to its favourite 1110211 of honey. Up the tree goes the badger and breaks open the dice. Its coat of coarse hair will keep out any sting. Meanwhile the nlaY imba is gorging itself o11 the gz'ubs that fall, If no badger to to be tound, the mayiinbo will fetch one ot the local natives in Joel the same way, eseeees More Hien than women lose keys, and tills includes automo- bile keys, The Automobile Asi+o- elation reports that 1 out of 11 calls is made by a person who wants help in opening his lock- ed car, to whi.t:'h he has loll or tllislilid the key et' has left the key inside and Melted the car. Cltelnscats to control agricul- tura! pests and insects can make a marked contribution towards the solution of world unrest, Dr. Charles E. Palm, head of the de- partment of entomology of Cor- nell University, told member:: of the National Agricultural Chemicals Association at New Orleans e'eeentl9'. He said that through pest eon - ire' there is a real opportunity to contribute toward the solu- tion of fundamental sociological • problems behind world tension, adding that empty stomachs and ill -health are major contributor;; • to population unrest. e s ,t Looking into the future, Dr. Palm predicted even greater de- mands on science to supply the materials needed to support the world's increasing population. He pointed out that there were no territorial boundaries within the free world on the exchange of scientific information, although the availability of particular products may be regulated by economic and trade barriers. Nicotine sulphate is an efficient all-round insecticide for the con- trol of certain pests attacking flowers, fruit and vegetable crops, according to prominent ent'irn- 0logists. Acting principally es a contact poison, it penetrates the breath- ing organs of an insect, causing complete paralysis of the nervous system. Because it dissipates soon after application, it is quite safe to use on edible plants. There is little risk of injury to foliage even if,the insecticide is employ- ed at several tines the recom- mended strength. Nicotine sulphate is especially recommended for the control of mites, plant lice, aphids and spiders on such crop as apples, pears, blackberries, raspberries, cabbage, broccoli, celery, green- house plants, chrysanthemum, roses and most house plants. Its activity, i3 great!\- increased if it is mixed into a spray with soapy water, summer oil or spreader sticker. Spray concen- tration should consist of one part of nicotine sulphate to 800 parts of water or one to three table- spoonsful of insecticide in one gallon of water. For codling moth control nicotine sulphate and bentonine may be tank -mixed to form a relatively stable fixed nicotine compound. tv The oldest public gardens: on the continent had their start early in the 18t1r century in a swamp. During the early days of Halifax, N.S., the Crown set apart several acres of "common land" between the town and the wil- derness on the western part of the peninsula. The 4Ort7nlun was drained 75 years later to allow for a race track. It served as a pasture for cattle and the stream which ran through it was a meeting place for washerwomen to beat the dirt nut of their clothes. Late in the century it was used as an "experimental farm" to stir up interest in agriculture., writes W, D. Freeman in the June issue of C -I -L Oval. Out of this in- terest .grew the Halifax Public Garden: which today occupy 18 - noel, ul experts:., - tewiscal.ai:ct grounds. The first enolased skate ing rink and first public tensile courts In Canada were built hero by an early Horticultural etnrtety, Agricultural rktdmica!, twee played a major: role in the main tenanee of plant life in the gar,! ens, the article states. Phosphor is acid deficiency in the soil w, remedied by heave. appticat,onc of superphosphate. A serious out- break of canker worm was staved off by application of 50 per cart wettable DDT. Aphids and other sucking insects on flowers aro't shrubs are controlled by oar of uieotine sulphate, Plant di'ee ec on ornamental shrubs are kel:'i' in check to' 7, well kn,l!e'n Mese rid,•. The Journal ut tete Attiotrit2itt Dental Association reports a peri simiatic 01:t9100k on th,, pe1 rna nence of teeth, They find odd, are even that you .will have lust. 2 second teeth at the. age ,)f its 5 at 27; 14 at 42: 23 711 70, • Raps Beauty—Corinne Calvet, sultry French screen star, thinks the natural beauty of many American girls really handicaps them, Pictured relaxing at a resort hotel pool, Corinne said American girls let beauty do t7' work of sex appeal. "It's a lazy way to attract a man, but it's the most difficult way to hold him." French gals, she says, have less natural beauty ond so develop other charms. Upsidedown to Nevem Peektog pi Terror In Basion—With three persons already dead, o woman (top) screams with fear From her burning todgi„g house .2, Boston's South End, The fireman carrying sine wcincln clown the ladder was part of the fire -fighting farce 51109 Iv:Aped 50 per.ons t a ^.i•:, wl1ll 4 100 00' ors !'1 tel r " • t hg b001101r-q ti31J 02 the fires threatened to ap :nJ. 1 L 0 4 7 7 a ) it tu:... .: II I2 19'•, sy wil ..i}# 14• S,774.113 29214 1s ot 9 .v .Y 211ZSS`. 0" x1 22 23 0 24 27 29 29 ..y.,, 4 30 21 aL 33 14. o'. 35 'Mr h Yi; 3$ ____ 421 41 ;2}`:42 41 44' `"-- ,:".'''''S.' „ a, ,:;. ice.' 4s .-1.111,- »' 44 > '•�..'' ..,..o . ti • .::. n� t Answer illss,willel'e cot* This P Igo D0ieiri:: --vrek Curt,s•_ennett, barrister who defended John Christie, enters Old Bailey courthouse in London. Christie was convicted of murdering his '.rife, but in taking the stand he also admitted stronglirc six other women as he made love 'to them, Lawyer Curtis Bennett —who tried to prove his clien' insane—was the one-time coun- sel for convicted atom spy Klaus Fuchs. able for the lowered pollen cogent in the city itsell The most effective weapon against ragweed is the herbicide 2, 4-D now available in uelimll- ed quantities. There remains only concerted action by muni- eipelities or by the provincial governments to make the latter. months of Summer enjoyable for everyone. The big sneeze can be stifled and it's not too hale to do it .tills year. Next time your wire Wonders where to store her tut coat why don't lett ship her to Vei'khoy- ansky in Siberia? This is the cold- est place on earth with a daily temperature hoc -'rieg around 75° below, . Shrimps Make More ,Noire Than Whale That slu'impe make more noise . than whales is the astonishing - claim of the United States Navy. 9 To prove it. they have come ; forward with a recording made two and a halt miles below the ,'. surfaces of the sea. • It was played at a National Fisheries' Institute Convention in Washington recently. The first sound heard was of a group ot throe or four hudred shrimps. Listeners 'thought it sounded like a cross between a man snor- ing and yellin.• The call of the shrimps was. followed by that of the black whale, which was likened to a crowd cheering in the distance. In volume, however, the sound did not compare with that made by the shrimps. So think twice before you use "shrimps' as a , tern, or derision for any little chap. And if, 11.1 good asking "Are you a man or a mouse"" either. Naturalists have come ti the conclusion that the mouse is a bully. Though his household is large, consisting of severs: wives i and dozens of children, he rules it with a rod of iron, and still find; time to fight his neignbours. Naturalists can be practical sten. They have just disenvered a use for a fat and oily denizen of the North Pacific. namco ocla- chan. Dry it, and thread a wive. through its middle, they rec- ommend. It makes 011 eu•ellent candle. Native.; of Northern Rbudesiu didn't wait for the naturalists to tell them how useful the myths - ba could be. The mal°inlcsl 1s a bird of a the group known as "honey -guides," which live un the grube of bees and wasps, When a mayirnba finds a hive it will at once seek out the near -- eel badger. The badger follows, knowing it will be. led. 9er'au:hl to its favourite 1110211 of honey. Up the tree goes the badger and breaks open the dice. Its coat of coarse hair will keep out any sting. Meanwhile the nlaY imba is gorging itself o11 the gz'ubs that fall, If no badger to to be tound, the mayiinbo will fetch one ot the local natives in Joel the same way, eseeees More Hien than women lose keys, and tills includes automo- bile keys, The Automobile Asi+o- elation reports that 1 out of 11 calls is made by a person who wants help in opening his lock- ed car, to whi.t:'h he has loll or tllislilid the key et' has left the key inside and Melted the car. Cltelnscats to control agricul- tura! pests and insects can make a marked contribution towards the solution of world unrest, Dr. Charles E. Palm, head of the de- partment of entomology of Cor- nell University, told member:: of the National Agricultural Chemicals Association at New Orleans e'eeentl9'. He said that through pest eon - ire' there is a real opportunity to contribute toward the solu- tion of fundamental sociological • problems behind world tension, adding that empty stomachs and ill -health are major contributor;; • to population unrest. e s ,t Looking into the future, Dr. Palm predicted even greater de- mands on science to supply the materials needed to support the world's increasing population. He pointed out that there were no territorial boundaries within the free world on the exchange of scientific information, although the availability of particular products may be regulated by economic and trade barriers. Nicotine sulphate is an efficient all-round insecticide for the con- trol of certain pests attacking flowers, fruit and vegetable crops, according to prominent ent'irn- 0logists. Acting principally es a contact poison, it penetrates the breath- ing organs of an insect, causing complete paralysis of the nervous system. Because it dissipates soon after application, it is quite safe to use on edible plants. There is little risk of injury to foliage even if,the insecticide is employ- ed at several tines the recom- mended strength. Nicotine sulphate is especially recommended for the control of mites, plant lice, aphids and spiders on such crop as apples, pears, blackberries, raspberries, cabbage, broccoli, celery, green- house plants, chrysanthemum, roses and most house plants. Its activity, i3 great!\- increased if it is mixed into a spray with soapy water, summer oil or spreader sticker. Spray concen- tration should consist of one part of nicotine sulphate to 800 parts of water or one to three table- spoonsful of insecticide in one gallon of water. For codling moth control nicotine sulphate and bentonine may be tank -mixed to form a relatively stable fixed nicotine compound. tv The oldest public gardens: on the continent had their start early in the 18t1r century in a swamp. During the early days of Halifax, N.S., the Crown set apart several acres of "common land" between the town and the wil- derness on the western part of the peninsula. The 4Ort7nlun was drained 75 years later to allow for a race track. It served as a pasture for cattle and the stream which ran through it was a meeting place for washerwomen to beat the dirt nut of their clothes. Late in the century it was used as an "experimental farm" to stir up interest in agriculture., writes W, D. Freeman in the June issue of C -I -L Oval. Out of this in- terest .grew the Halifax Public Garden: which today occupy 18 - noel, ul experts:., - tewiscal.ai:ct grounds. The first enolased skate ing rink and first public tensile courts In Canada were built hero by an early Horticultural etnrtety, Agricultural rktdmica!, twee played a major: role in the main tenanee of plant life in the gar,! ens, the article states. Phosphor is acid deficiency in the soil w, remedied by heave. appticat,onc of superphosphate. A serious out- break of canker worm was staved off by application of 50 per cart wettable DDT. Aphids and other sucking insects on flowers aro't shrubs are controlled by oar of uieotine sulphate, Plant di'ee ec on ornamental shrubs are kel:'i' in check to' 7, well kn,l!e'n Mese rid,•. The Journal ut tete Attiotrit2itt Dental Association reports a peri simiatic 01:t9100k on th,, pe1 rna nence of teeth, They find odd, are even that you .will have lust. 2 second teeth at the. age ,)f its 5 at 27; 14 at 42: 23 711 70, • Raps Beauty—Corinne Calvet, sultry French screen star, thinks the natural beauty of many American girls really handicaps them, Pictured relaxing at a resort hotel pool, Corinne said American girls let beauty do t7' work of sex appeal. "It's a lazy way to attract a man, but it's the most difficult way to hold him." French gals, she says, have less natural beauty ond so develop other charms. Upsidedown to Nevem Peektog pi Terror In Basion—With three persons already dead, o woman (top) screams with fear From her burning todgi„g house .2, Boston's South End, The fireman carrying sine wcincln clown the ladder was part of the fire -fighting farce 51109 Iv:Aped 50 per.ons t a ^.i•:, wl1ll 4 100 00' ors !'1 tel r " • t hg b001101r-q ti31J 02 the fires threatened to ap :nJ.