Zurich Herald, 1940-02-08, Page 2Canada's National Forestry Program Embarks On Its Second Season
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its practical value in building boys and accomplishing worthwhile projects in woodcraft and forest con-
eervation attested, the National Forestry Program of Canada will this year embark on its second season on a
nation-wide basis. Siitnilar in some respects to the C.C.C.-Civilian Conservation Corps -of the United States,
the N.F.P., in its two divisions, provincial and federal, enrolled last year 4,000 or more alert young Can-
adians in units scattered across the country from Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, to Vancouver Island, British
Columbia. Some of the boys of the N.F.P. are shown here i,l their natty khaki drill shirts and trousers, forage
caps and frieze windbreakers.
Sunday
School
Lesson
LESSON VI
THE PERILS OF REJECTING
CHRIST
Matthew 21:17-22:14
Printed Text, Matt 21:28-43
Golden Text -- "1 am the way, and
the truth, and the life: no one
cometh unto the Father, but by
me." John 14:6,
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING
Time •- The cursing of the fig -
tree took place previous to the
cleansing of the temple, on Monday
of Passion Week, April 3. The re-
marks concerning the withered fig -
tree, and all other teachings re-
corded in this lesson belong to the
following day, Tuesday, April 4th,
Place -- The withered fig -tree
was, of course, standing on the
Mount of Olives. All the other
teachings and words of our Lord
in this lesson were uttered ht the
temple at Jerusalem.
The cursing of the fig tree by onr
Lord in this lesson is intended to
be a symbol of the coming judg-
ment upon Israel. Finding no fruit
the tree proving itself •to have fail-
ed in the Purpose for which it was
grown, Jesus declared that no fruit
should grow upon it from hence-
forth forever. The tree was false
also, because its full-grown leaves
promised fruit. This fact suggests
the falseness of Israel in that day
(outward religious forms without
spiritual fruit).
Unbelief Condemned
Matt. 21:28. But what think ye?
The chief priests and elders have
been demanding that Jesus declare
the source of his authority. A man
had two soles; and he came to the,
first, and said, Son, go work today
in the vineyard. 29. And he answer-
ed and said, I will not, But after-
ward he repented himself and he
went. 10. And he came to the se-
cond, and saki likewise. And he
auuered and said. 1 go, sir: and
weut not. The second son is like to
the ;scribes and. Pharisees who plio-
fessed zeal for the law. 31. Wheels
of the two did the will of his Nth.
er", They say. the First. Jesus saith
into them, Verily I say unto you,
that the publicans and the harlots
,o into the kingdom of God before
Sou The tt.ppliratiou iters is to the
1ewtsrulers andoutwatdlY
c
or -
!eve persnuc who were farther
atetty from the kingdom of God
-hau were the moral scum of so-
iety.
et • you lo.lolui tame unto , ou to
',he way of rigbtt:'ousness, and ye
believed him not, Conspicuous ,sIicuous in
the life aad teaching of John the
l 'righteous-
ness"
been the 1 1
had e•
Baptistrr
nest" that the Pharisees tht,nl-,
'e1ve rer'ognized, ttlmtigiviug,
(!asting, and t,rayer. But the publi-
cans
harlots believed
salts and tilt, h,a
And ye, when ye saw it, did not
even repent yourselves afterward,
that ye might believe him. The
hardest rilan is the world to win iv
'.ltrist Is the religious man, who
has regularle gout, to nhureli, who
leads good hooks, gives 10 every
worth). caths. i. xler0 1y ntur:(1-
re good.
The Wicked Husbandmen
ee. Hear auoth(•r parable: There
waa•- a mau that was a householder,
who planted a vineyard. and set a
x(dgo about it, and dived. a wine+
,, rar• ill it, and built a tower, and
t,t 11 nut to husband:.cru, and went
ftto another country. The imagery
in this paruhte ie fakE•n from ism.
lute.', where the vine yard represents
sra(l. 34. Aud when the season of
the fruits drew near, be sent Itis
servants to rhe bushandmon, to re-
eeive lits fruits, ee. And the hu,(-
httndtueu tool( his spy VE(nts. :turf
brant one, and killed another, 'and
stoned another. eke Again he sent
other servants more than the first;
and they did /into then] iu like tnati-
IIAI'. (7110„c, servants were the pro-
phets of Is!•sr.l, weoee office was
not only to foretell, but to plead
for obedience, and trust, the fruits
sought by God. The whole history
of the Jewish nation is summed up
in this dark picture).
His Beloved Son
37. But afterward lie scut unto
thein his son, saying, They will
reverence my son, in the sending
of his own Son by the heavenly
Leather is the last and crowning ef-
fort of divine mercy. 38. But the
husbandmen, when they saw the
son, said among themselves, This
is the heir; come, let us kill him,
and take his inheritance. 39, And
they took him, and cast him forth
out of the vineyard, and killed him,
40, When therefore the lord of the
vineyard shall come, what will he
do unto those husbandmen? 41.
They say unto him, He will miser-
ably destroy those miserable men,
and will let out the vineyard unto
other husbandmen, who shall ren-
der hitu the fruits in their seasons.
The men who put to the death the
vineyard owner's son had foolishly
failed to reckon on the wrath of the
vineyard -owner himself and the in-
evitable punishment which he
would mete out to them for murder•
irlg the heir. The Jews thought
that by getting rid of the Lord Je-
sus they would put an end to his
popularity, to the devotion that
was being offered to him by an in-
creasing number of people.
42. Jesus saith unto them, Did ye
never read in the scriptures, "The
stone which the builders rejected,
The same was made the head of
the corner. This was from the
Lord. And it is marvellous in our
eyes"? The religious leaders of the
Jews did not recognize in Christ
their promised Messiah. 43. There-
fore say I unto you, The kingdom
of God shall be taken away trorn
you, and shall be given to a nation
bring forth the fruits thereof,
Student Talks
Himself Awake
Alarm Clock, Phonograph Record
- Used - Get Good Results
Every Morning
How often have you gone to bed
and said to yourself: "Tomorrow
I'll really get up on time!" (but
just don't.)
Then w
Mlesti l<t( I
ltLe1l
ng
1
William Richter, Jr„ Brown I ni-
wersity sophomore from Bridge.
water, Mass., who overcomes this
common weakness with the help of
an electric and
•]; •ic ala
rm clot
phonograph.
CLOCK S'1'AL''1'S PHONOGRAPH
At 7.30 ran. the alarm goes offe
tllowhie1 w
• 1 starts the
1• .111 a s
witc•la
phonograph. Then William hears
himself tell himself a thing or two:
"Get up, Bill, get up."
,.
I,.
tehtei 5 1t l
recordingo3
1.
Th
C
begins gently but persuasively.
"Now, Bill," it says, „don't give
us any of that stuff, No, don't
what
t knot
v
turn over again. You
will happen if the dean hears about
your sleeping through another 8
o'elocl( class." Then it roars: "Do
you hear ole? Hey, hey, get up!"
Obedient and open to convier
tion, 13i11 generally does.
FARM
NOTES
WINTER MILK SUPPLY
The progressive dairy farmer is
realizing more and more the value
of properly feeding his milking
herd during the winter months.
C. D. MacKenzie, Division of Ani-
mal
nimal Husbandry, Central Experi-
mental Farm, Ottawa, points out
that in winter feeding for milk
production, a supply of good hay,
silage or roots, or both; a suitable
meal mixture, a mineral supple-
ment, salt, and water are requir-
ed. The most suitable kind of hay
for milking cows is alfalfa, follow-
ed in order of suitability by -.lover
and mixed hay. Mixed hay, how-
ever, should contain a large propor-
tion of alfalfa or clover. Timothy
hay is decidedly inferior for milk
production, The quality of the hay
used for milking cows is just as
important as the kind of hay. It
should be cut early, well cured,
bright and clean.
Silage or roots should be provid-
ed for winter feeding if at all pos-
sible.
DUCKS FOR MARKET
Growing ducks for market is a
specialized side line in poultry
keeping and is becoming popular
Both Imports,
Exports Rise
Canadian Figures Show Big 111
creases for Last Part of
Veer 1999
The value of Canada's import
increased by $21,257,000 (luring
last November compared with t.11,:•
correspendu>g month of 1988 1,1G
all 11111P broad classifi„ ttions of
.imports recorded gains, the ile-
minion Bureau C Statistics rc-
ports, November imports amount-
ed to $34,501,000 compared with
862,80-,000,
While the inerc•ar.e occurred
ehicfiy as a result of heavier put -
chases abroad of textile: and pro-
ducts, fibres, let and prpdueta,
no n-ferro as metal product:: and
non-metallic tnlnetal products,
small gains also were shown in ag-
ricultural and vegetable products,
chemicals and allied products and
miscellaneous commodities.
111+,AVY SHIPMENTS OI'
WHEAT
Heavy shipments of wheat ac-
counted for about half of the in•
crease of $32,135,585 in the value
of Canada's domestic exports due -
with many poultrymen and farm-
ers, especially those near large
towns and cities. Profits received
for money invested are very attrac-
tive, and the turnover is rapid.
Considerable experimental work
with different varieties of ducks,
and the use" of different feeds fed
in different ways have been carried
on at the Experimental Farm in
Ottawa, states A. G. Taylor, Poul-
try Division. A brief summary of
results obtained would indicate
that ducklings of the Pekin breed
make the best gains with tate least
amount of feed. When property
handled, ducklings of this bread
make one pound gain in weight on
8.5 to 4 pounds of feed consumed.
They can he developed to. market
age in abc ut ten weeks time when
fed on a mixture of equal parts of
cornmeal, shorts and bran, with
ten per cent. beef meal added, tt
is a good plan to add about one
per cent, fine salt ;to the mash.
Mix thoi•ot.gley in its (try state be-
fore using.
Frequent feeling promotes rapid
growth. Feed six time ; daily from
the start until the ducklings are
three weeks old, and five 'tn.es
daily until they are reach' for rnar-
ket,
A N ;D
N:?TES
NEWS
Sy MADGE ARCHER
From statistics made in a recent
survey of types of programs on
the air, it would seem that drama
has jumped into the lead, and that
variety is sinking to a low ebb. A
closer examination of the situ-
ation, however, leads one to be-
lieve that saeh is not really the
case. Variety shows like the Chase
and Sanborn Hour, Good News,
Jack Benny and the Kraft Mucic
Hall are still drawing their full
quota of listeners.
NEW PROGRAMS
There are more new prr gram
in the offing. it is rumored that
Metro -Goldwyn -Mayer, in spite of
swearing off radio last year, may
return to the Columbia network
with a series of shows starring
famous filum player,. Only Greta
Garbo and Norma Shearer wi uld
be kept off the air, continues the
rumor. Each ptogram, it is said, is
to cost $21,000.00, no less! A nc:v
quiz show, called "This Amazing
America," is definitely due on the
NBC -Blue network on Friday,
Feb. 16. It will be brohdcaet
weekly on that day at 8.00 p.m.,
EST. Background music will be
provided by Royal Shield and the •
Ranch
•r
ti , Name?"
7
a t]0.
•t, M 1\at
1 0 "What's 5 V
itianc 1 Boy
e.
will be heard' on Fridays at 9.80
p.m„ BST., in tnture.
LOUIS vs. GODOY
column Shl.
'1
,•
This 11 and
Catch you
in
time to serve as warning for the
broadcast of Joe Louis' next fight.
The Brown Bomber's match with
Arturo Godoy, heavyweight cham-
pion from Chile, will be relayed
,from Madison Scluare ("Garden on
Friday, February 9, over the NBC-
Bluc network. Bill Stern and Stun
Taub will and the nude andunu
'1'O UL' HEARD . . Feb. 9,
8 p.m., CBI., "City Desk," story
of a metropolitan newspaper , .
9.30 Cllr. Along the Boulevards
- Feb. 10, 1.55 p.m,, CBL Met-
ropolitan Opera .. 7.45 p.m. CBT.,
The United States Today -- 11.
Grant Swing . , 10. p,111., CBI.,
GIlY, NBC, Symphony Orchestra
conducted by Bruno Walter . .
Feb_ 11, 8 pen.. CFYIL, N. Y. Phil-
harmonic ... 0.80 p.m. 0131., The
World Today . . . p.m. CBI.,
Chase and Sanborn Tlour . .
1.30 p.m., CBL, One Man's Family
• . Feb. 1- , n
l,1.is. (T
l,
"Lin-
coln
t-
coln and Demo(t acy" talk by Pay-
ment! 111 tssey . , 8 p.m. CFIW,
Tune tip Time ... 8.80 p.n1„ BBC,
(Tl, With the
Troops '
1
England
• 9,30 1
,m. C ,
I, Kathleen 1
ar
-
low, violinist . . 10 p.m. ('BL
Little Old Hollywood ... Feb. 18,
8.80 p.m. CBI, Information Please
, . . p,30 p.nt. CBL Fibber McGee
and Molly . . . 10 p.m. CBI. Les
es
Concerts Symp.honiqucs Concert
. , . Feb. 14, 8.30 p,m. CJ3L Ser-
enade fee Strings • (1 p.m. CBL
1' Canada
' a Western
Co-operation
u
, • . 9,30 p,w. 0131, Percy Faith
and his orchestra , .. 10 p.m. C131.
Brahms Liedeslieder . . 10.80 pen,
OBE Talk by Anthony !,den "Bri-
tain Today" . , , Feb, 15, 8.30 pan,
CM, "On Parade'' . , . 9 p.m.
CBI, Good News ... 10 p.m..Bing
Crosby and Bob Purns . , 10 p.al.
(TIM Columbia Workshop < ,
leg last December compared to
November. '.Total experts were
worth ;(101,028,250 compared with
308,807,605 in the eonesponding
month of 19314.
Wheat exports were valued at
820,041/108, ail increase of 310,-
998,505 over a year ago, while ex.
ports of wheat, flour, meats, new*.
print and nickel made up a major!
portion of the remainder of the
increase.
Total domestic exports, e:achls.
ive of gold, during 1939, amount
ed to 3900,027,882 compared with
$887,56',917 in 1938. .
MISyThI!1
4iNilia.m
is CURIOUS WORLD 6Fergulsoia
Awaszasmelmisamiseigese
'A . ` UA ES
ARE KNOWN TO OCCUR.
AT CeleeTHS Cs
/BC ✓i✓3/CrE
•E3F) e)W THE SURFACE
OF THE 'EAR`1-1
POISON
CAN BE RECOGN ICED
BY ITS wit irg 8E
NON-POISONOUS KINDS
HAVE •+ E'• � " J
iT IS ESTiMATED THAT MY4f3tigV
TAKE. AN ANNUAL TOLL OF
/50,000 HUIVIAAI LIVES.
COPR. 1917 5 NEA SERVICE, INC
ALTHOUGH many earthquakes shift the earth at the surface,
others leave ilo visible trace of such movements, since they occur
far in the earth's interior Most of the shallow quakes take place
at s depth of about 25 miles
NEXT: What birds dames together .(luring courtship season?
RADIUM DISCOVERER
HORIZONTAL
1, 8 Woman
who discov-
ered radium,
5 Ocean.
12 Wing
13 Director.
16 Hops kiln,
17 To perch.
19 Split,
20 Kimono sash,
21 Drenched
with a hose,
23 Writing
implement,
24 To extol,
26 Notched,
28 Abounds.
29 Senior.
31 Always.
32 Sloth.
33 Having a
back.
35 Fortis of "be."
36 Black bird,
37 Taxi.
39 Misdemeanor.
40 Public.
43 Moccasin.
44 To perform!.
45 Toward.
46 Poem•
Answer to Previous Puzzle
ADONIS
MYRRH
BRRUT
10
11
.
AE IS
YET
;IG
1 NES
12
BO
OAT
MA
A COS
R
EEL
&4.II
STARE
GRADUATES ER
RACH
NT .A
E" PD
ERNS'
AHROD CE IITEflSUPEI
NIA T LLER - B
L I NEAME
MENU DAT
I NG 'F I RS
ALAS
ET
D
R
47 Royal.
50 Constellation.
52 Indian,
53 Ancient
Gallic tribe,
55 Epoch.
57 She was a
--- student
living in Paris
58 She became
a world-
famous
- (p1.).
VERTICAL
11 Mother.
2 Too.
3 To lift up.
4 Type standard
5 One who
snipes.
6 Roof ege,
7 Deputy.
8 Credit.
9 Cloaks,
10 Cow -headed
goddess,
11 And.
14 Measure of
area.
15 Half an em.
13 Sandpiper.
20 Salamander.
M
21 She and her
-- were co-
discoverers
of radium,
22 Pigeon !louse,.
24 To subsist.
25 She worked
all her life
to advance
27 Auto body.
30 Genus of
frogs.
32 Melody,
34 Fortress.
35 Seeks to
attain.
38 One that
bates.
41 Frozen water
42 Science of
reasoning.
46 Indian.
47 Hurrah.
48 Tree.
49 Falsehood.
51 Branch of
learning,
52 Above.
53 Postscript.
541 am.
56 While.
POP War -Minded Pop
IT'S 'G1= ITINCa A BiT - -_
t7ANC.,. EROUS IN YOUR
CHUt CI -1,
1 ISN'T iT ?
WHY
Cie.laStef i
•
4.4
T 1-lA1:2 TNA( LAST
SUNDAY YOU NAD
A CANON IN THE-
PULPIT --
By J. MILLAR WA.T".
- THS CH011t MURDERED
-THE• ANTHEM AND T1 -IG•
Di7OWNE
'TH> CHO1 R 1
iiii
10
11
.
III��1
;IG
12
0ti
tt.
&4.II
7 z
t1
23
tL. ,t
t
33,t.IR
i
;Ilia
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■t.
,...:::::,`
rv:
I•
art.;,,;:
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8
50
1111111
5r
a
aNip
POP War -Minded Pop
IT'S 'G1= ITINCa A BiT - -_
t7ANC.,. EROUS IN YOUR
CHUt CI -1,
1 ISN'T iT ?
WHY
Cie.laStef i
•
4.4
T 1-lA1:2 TNA( LAST
SUNDAY YOU NAD
A CANON IN THE-
PULPIT --
By J. MILLAR WA.T".
- THS CH011t MURDERED
-THE• ANTHEM AND T1 -IG•
Di7OWNE
'TH> CHO1 R 1