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Zurich Herald, 1951-10-25, Page 7BEAM }'' R Special make-up care, in preparation for an im- portant evening, boosts the morale of this young woman ea well as enhancing her appearance. Eye- lashes, curled for tb.e occasion, add glamor and allure hi keeping with the party flood. N VEL a`'. ,eSSORIE ADDGL .a.a nm.n.�+win„inn,Nx!�n w+ammmm�.:lam' A" ,0„. BY EDNI MUM ANY women, looking forward for weeks to the date of some special occasion, find themselves puzzled and saddened when real- ity, finally arrived, falls far short of anticipation. It's the party mood, in many cases, that makes the difference, To create a gay mood -in your- self and others at the party -it takes a bit of advance planning and effort. If you've been in the habit of letting your daily beauty routines slip a little, make this the moment to revive your important day-by- day good looks tricks, Make it a time, too, for special effects with which you ordinarily don't bother. Not only will a sleek, new hair -do, foundation and powder applied with extra care, lips colored with new precision and dash, make you Iook better but these routines make you feel better, too. For additional morale -boosting, try a special manicure, and eye make-up, too, If you don't care for colored eye - shadow, highlight your lids with a transparent eye cream. And curl your lashes for special allure, Special, clever little accessories can guide the observing eye to your special brand of evening beauty, too. Such devices as pin- ning jeweled butterfly pins to your Tong evening gloves, then fastening matched ones to your ears should prove as effective for you as for film actress Donna Reed, who originated this arresting trick. MOR Planned -in -advance jewelry tricks, such as the matching jeweled butterflies that highlight the gloves and ear -lobes of Columbia Pictures star Donna. Reed, do much to make an event of what otherwise might be just another evening. Tt.? T JcQusseil I have been asked to bring to the attention of my readers the fact that an advance sale of tickets to farmers has been arranged this year for the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair's horse show, Nov. 13-21. Purpose of the advance sale, which is being supervised by re- gional agricultural representatives, is to give farmers who are plan- ning to attend the Royal a better opportunity of securing horse show tickets. Horse show performances take place every evening, except Sunday, Nov. 18, and on every afternoon with the exception of the Thursday and Friday of the first week and Monday of the second week. Features of this year's horse show will be jumping teams from the United States, Europe, South America and Canada, as well as the famed Codre Noir, an elite riding unit from the French cavalry school at Saumur. The Codre Noir, which means Black Regiment, are so called because of their black uni- forms. :k * * While most mineral elements are required only in minute quantities, their absence in the diet of live- stock can result in such harmful effects such as the development of rickets, loss of appetite, loss of weight, a drop in milk or egg pro- duction, the production of weak offspring, goitre, anaemia and other disorders. :r. * Ordinary feeds such as grains and forages supply certain essen- tial minerals but mineral suuple- ments are necessary to supply cal- cium, phosphorus, salt, iodine, iron, copper, manganese and cobalt, ac- cording to scientists. All but the first three of these minerals are required in very small quantities. * * * Cattle, sheep and horses require a mineral supplement with a high proportion of phosphorus to cal- cium since they are forage con- sumers and forage contains more calcium than phosphorus. hogs on the other hand are grain consumers and require a mineral supplement which is high in calcium to com- pensate for the low -calcium con- tent of grains. * :k The importance of mineral ele- ments in livestock rations is being stressed more and more by author- ities on animal nutrition and pro- gressive farmers and all farmers should be on the look -out for signs of profit stealing mineral defici- encies. If you want top performance from your shotshells this and every fall, keep your shotgun in good condition. That's the advice of gun experts. * * Important points to consider, they say, are cleaning and storing. A dirty shotgun will kick your aim off centre and interfere with the true- flight of the pellets. Impro- per storage of your shotgun dur- ing the off-season may lead to cor- rosion of the barrel, and make the gun much harder to keep clean during the shooting season. z * Before the hunting season opens, shotguns should be thoroughly cleaned with gun oil, using a clean- ing rod .or pull-through inside the barrel. This should be repeated after duck hunting in the marshes to guard against the effect of any moisture that may have been pick- ed up. Occasionally a gun will "lead up" in use, with gray streaks of lead being visible at the forcing cone just ahead of the chamber, and at the choke where the barrel is con - affected parts and allowed to stand with ordinary mercuric ointment which should be applied to the affected parts an d allowed to stand for 24 hours. After the ointment has been removed, the gun should be thoroughly cleaned again with gun oil. in. preparation for storage dur- ing the off-season, the gun should be cleaned, then liberally greased with petroleum jelly, During this cleaning and greasing, piety of rags should be used and care taken that the fingers do not touch the metal, as body acids can start corrosion which will carry on tinder the grease. Guns should always be stored in a clean, cool, dry place. They SSWORD PUZZLE AC'IIOSS 69 Marine 1 Ornamental gastropods knot 00. hong tooth 4. American 01 Corrode Indian DOWN 9. open wide 12. (Trow old 13. Ilord cr 14. llnttf;hly elliptical 15. Snatch 17. 'Wrath 18. Dagger 19 Pinnacle of ice 21. Ilan fast 23. (lament 25. Preposition of place 20, Exist 28, (`Bart 31. Wet earth 32. Climbing woody perennial 34. Plant growing on the sea h0ttoln 30. (lronned 37. Musical keynote 38. Elevator carriage 39, wonder 40. Typo mer' 41. Mother 42. Dry 44. Shrub with red berries 46. Pertaining P( a citizen 50. Bind of shoe H. Incorrect 54. Ornamented tVitll 55. Ascend 50. I:xehanlxe premium 9 ...Iage wave 8 2lurtnurvd contentedly 7 Genus of the Virginia willow 8. Flowering plant 9, tireedy 10. 16(itinlity 11. wild animal 10. Obstruct 10. Funny 22. Pertaining 1. Captures ry Tn IlOtIt 2, 1liythica.l 1. i n,leveloped monster bower 3, Withstand 20..\frush nye 27. Constructed 4, Exclamation 28. Measure 5. Japanese sash 20. Soon 20 Ltrotttt open vessel 33. 1,itei'ary scraps 35, Kind of china 36. Deface 38. Lake in New York state 43. Performed 4.1, Multitude 15.1(110 47. Flower container 49. Notion 40. Outer garment 20. Shout 51.lteclhie 53. Metal 57. King of llashan 1 2 3 ri yr4 5 6 7 2 9 io 11 II la �, �■ iiiimu.20 min is ..:4 4,4 1�...•.wJC'11,1®� 'till" F II II 54 1 IIIIIIIIII tt ger^ 40 pcno to' � fi+ .>:::44a Answer Elsewhere o >t T lis Page should not be stored in leather cases as these tend to attract mois- ture, and should never be stored with their barrels plugged. Air should be allowed to circulate freely. :k A chemical coating for foods such as turnips and cheese may soon replace paraffin since the new coating allows the food to be eaten with the "skin on" without harm to the consumer. Known as acetostearn, the chemi- cal is as easy to apply as paraffin, solidifies to a non -greasy flexible solid and does not .crack or flake readily at low temperatures. The product, developed in the U.S., is said to seal in flavors and odors, is impervious to moisture and relatively resistant to mold and bacterial attack. The chemical, or another form of it, may he used for coating candies and ice-cream bars. Cleaned poultry coated with the chemical may be removed from freezing and cooked with the skin on. EMBARRASSING A young clergyman, after deliv- ering his first funeral sermon, wish- ed to invite the mourners to view the deceased. He became confused and muttered: "We will now pass around the bier." • This Sheep Was Tried. For Murder People in a Calcutta magistrate's court dashed for shelter recently when a buffalo ran wild in the court compound. The buffalo and two other animals were brought to the court as exhibits in a case.'The court attendants finally quietened the buffalo, but not before it had wounded a solicitor and a litigant. Practically every kind of ani- mal and insect has appeared in a court of law at some time. Legal history abounds with authentic instances of animals appearing as "witnesses," In mediaeval times animals were actually tried by as- size courts and sentenced to "ban- ishment" or death for certain crimes. A London lawyer: "A Passer-by kicked by a horse sometimes brought a lawsuit against it and the horse paid the penalty -not the owner. IN hen a crime was discov- ered that could be attributed to an animal a search was made, and the beast -usually a bull or a pig - found in the neighborhood of the crime vias solemnly arrested, im- prisoned and tried. "The case for the Crown was stated by the Public Prosecutor, witnesses were heard and sentence passed by the judge on a jury's verdict..Death sentences were often passed. "Sometimes the animal was exe- cuted clothed as a human being," Way back in 1386 a pig was tried in the old Norman town of Falaise for killing an infant. All the populace turned out for the trial, which was made a festive occasion, The pig was found guilty and be- headed. And during the famous witch prosecutions in New Eng- land in 1694 a dog which acted rather queerly was arrested be- cause it was said he had been "ridden by a warlock." They hang- ed the dog after a trial. Today we pride ourselves on be- ing more sensible. But it was only a comparatively few years ago that a sheep, accompanied by its mas- ter, was summoned to court at Verviers, Belgium, on a charge of having caused the death of a four- year-old boy. Children had been teasing the animal and in a moment of fury it pushed the boy into the river nearby, drowning him, The "accused" was acquitted, however, the judge declaring that the sheep had been unduly provok- ed by the boy. It is on record that rats, locusts and caterpillars were "excommuni- cated" frequently by ecclesiastical courts. "Excommunication" meant removal to an uncultivated spot named by the court where the in- sects could do no more damage to crops .or food stores, AIR -MINDED A woman who was a fanatic about going to seances, took her little boy with her one day so that the lad might talk to his dear de- parted father. After the contact had been made by the medium, the son said with simple directness: "Where are you, Papa?" "I'm in II eaven, son," came back an answering voice. "And are you an angel, Papa?"' asked the boy. "Yes, 111y boy," came back the voice. "An angel with wings and a harp and everything?" "That's right." The boy stopped and considered a,Pnoment. "S a y, Daddy," he continued eagerly, "tell the -what do you measure from tip to tip?" "Won't you give me your tele- phone number?" he murmured, ' "It's in the book," she said. "Splendid," he sighed. "And what's your name?" "That's in the book, too," she snapped. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking �I�+Q ,u talgi 11115 �OQ Cly =crier les ''rid;>''.�''•saya33oo,,;.e,s • 0. ! C.;t'catecl and signed by The house of Seagram, this advertisement, with appropriate copy for foreign lands, is appearing in magazines and news- papers printed in various languages and circulated throughout the world. ,Seatxam TELLS THE WORLD ABOUT Miltada THIS advertisement was designed by The House of Seagram to tell the people of other lands about Canada and things exclusively Canadian. Many people in Latin America, Asia, Europe and other parts of the world are not fully aware of the richness of Canada's natural resources, wild life, scenic beauty and cn1tural traditions. The more the he lou peoples of other lands know about (tut country, the greater will be their interest in Canada and Canadian products. The House of Seagram feels that the horizon of industry rhes not terminate' at the boundary of its plants : it has a broader horizon, (a farther view---^rr Vir°il' dedicated to the development of Canada's .stature iu (tier y land of the glob(. ( rol'.