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Used Korea As A Jumping-Off Place Ee Sts I A coir ndont: in Korea recalls that the port of Masan, now vals iantly defended by United Nations roops, was the port from which "ublai Khan launched an attempt conquer Japap, "That was a minor litary operation, but orted by a famous authority on Jar Eastern affairs "who was in China at 'the time--Messer Marco . rather than .the- Hwang - Ho. 7 P'olo of Venice in Italy, The Great Khan, in fact, ade several at- tempts sto annex "Zipangu" to his vast "énipire on the mainland, aid they all failed, The principal attack was made, Marco says, in A. D, . 1279; Chinese annals say _ 1280, Storms in those dangerous waters between Korea and Japan wrecked the Great Khan's fleet and scattered his forces. The few who weré able to land in Japan could not accom- plish their mission. Attack on Ziamba~ The Great Khan, who ruled all of Chinaand whose nominal author- ity extended far as Iran, was also attracted by the wealth of the land Marco Polo calls Ziamba, now known as Indo-China. He sent out an exptdition which laid waste the open cities and plains and then re- tired, Marco says, "from of compassion" ise of annual tribute from the king, as fovery year the Great Khan receive cd "twenty of the largest and hand- _somest - elephants" to be found Ziamba, Chinese records add that -the Great Khan's Tartar armies were weakened by the long. sea voyage and decimated by the heat of the tropics. An expedition sent against Java failed under similar conditions, Success and Failure These old stories recall the. fact that there was once. a Chinese Em- pire strong cnough not only to pro- tect itself against all its neighbours but also" strong enough to under- --_-- vee -------- EE "My watch slow, Officer! = Can't 'that meter's clock be fast?" tike adventures in conquest. Kublai Khan made himself master of all China, subdued. a_rebellious Korea and then gimed at Japan and Indo- China, Today there is another re- gine in Pg ifing; Kublai Khan's old_ capital, Which has conquered, all China aid whose intentions in re- gard td Korea, Japan 'and Indo- China gre unlnewn but distrusted, Moderfi Chinese armies are more «fficiignt in some ways', than the artafs were, The armies' 'from cold Mongplia were invincible! so long as they campaigned on land, mount- Lod oft their ponies: But they were failures as sea soldiers. The power s¢ Maongols_over.China faded it was re- motives - and with the prom- | im. --.|--drainage-so_that-it-will-not-become--- a nationalist Chinese Lg - ph revival less than adcentary after the death of the Kublai Khan, Marco Polo assured his medieval readers (who didn't believe half he told them) that Kublai Kap was the richest and i0s¢ powerful ruler 1:5 the days of Adam to" that time.. Behind the fabulous propor- tions of this legendary figure there - seems to have been a- remarkable man_but only a moderately success: ful ruler; Only two generations re- moved from the sheer barbarism of his grandfather, Genghis Khan, he absorbed much of the_rich culture of China. In addition he had an in- ferest in Europe and a curiosity about all foreign countgies rare in an Oriental. His 'greatest contribu- tion to civiliation was that he kept open the clfynndls "of communica- tion between Lurope-and the Far East which had been closed for centuries. The Polos were only three of many merchants, adventurers and missionaries who made the long journey to the court of the' Great hans at Pcking. : ; Hero of Xancdu As the hero of the most remark- able book of travel ever written, - Kublai Khan would have 'gained a sort of immortality in any case, but his name today weald not have the powcr to stir sober. Western im- aginations if Sammnel Taylor Cole- ridge had not dreamed a poem one day and quickly sect it down upon his tablets, Kublai Khan is forever associated with Xanadu rather than Peiping with Alph, the sacred river, His stately pleasure dome is remceinber- ¢d rather than. Marco Polo's *de- scription of his magnificent palaces. The truth, as Horace long ago maintained is that to. gain real immortality a hero must have a' .poet. There lived, of course, many brave men before Agamemnon, and there were many magnificent poten: tates before and after Kublai Khan, Most of them ate forgotten today ¢ «+, carent quia vate sacro ~~"because they lack a sacred poet." But Agamemnon had his Homer and Kublai Khan his Coleridge. The New York Times, Although the following remarks refer specifically to gardening, 1 "feel that they are not out of place In a farm column, In fact nothing that has to do with enriching the soil==or preventing already-rich soil from becoming starved--could be aut of place here, And I feel sure . that Helen M. Fox, who wrote the" »-article, and The New York Times from which. I snitched it, won't - mind my passing this valuable in- formation along. - EE J * Gardens, originally, were supplied with humus via a mixture of man- ure"and hay that was dumped along- side barns, where it was allowed to rot and where much of the nitro- gen evaporated, Today, when "such - "fnatecrial is. expensive and difficult to obtain, no such wasteful méthod could be advised. The most econ- omical and practical 'way to feed the garden is to make a compost 'heap, which becomes humus, } LN * ; Different schemes of composting have been evolved but, basically, three kinds of material are required. They are: manure, vegetable waste and carth. The first might consist of sweepings from the barn, chicken house or pig pen, Vegetable waste includes leaves, grass cuttings, prun- ings, pea, bean and corn stalks, left- over matter from vegetables pre- pared for the table, faded flowers and unused hay. "Earth" may be sod, topsoil, river soil or pcat. a . * The compost heap should not be far from the gardén and ought to stand on well-drained ground.- Where the climate is. particularly dry, the pile is placed in a pit about twa-feet deep. This, too, must have water-logged. The size of the heap should be five feet high and five to eight or -ten feet wide, depend- ing on the amount of material avail- able: Tt is easiest, however, to make sections of five feet at a time. * 0* * ' ~ There must be space near the compost heap to collect and accu-- mulate material ~to be used. Man- ure should be kept in a shed where rain cannot reach it, but it should not be stored long since it ought to be applied "fresh. Twigs and branches are broken before being put on the pile. : : * * * The foundation of the compost heap is a niné-inch layer of good earth, preferably sod turned upside 'down. Then comes a layer of vege- table: matter six inches thick. This is covered with an inch-thick layer _ of carth; which "is sprinkledS with -wootl ashes, and sometimes lime ; to sweeten the soil. Provided they day is dry..one, watering follgwsy . 4 * HN * fhe layers are then tepeaidd, the same. order, until ithe pile 4 fle feet fish. Tt should bg npr-! rpwer at the top than atthe hpt-: ha At -the very ton, a "hol ow is made in which the' water ¢an' settle so it will seep through the "pile--slowly. kept moist--but' not soggy. Ti) v too et, air will be unable to ciredlate frecly and decomposition will halt. * * * : ; After this, holes four inches wid¢ afé made with a crowbar through the center- of the heap, from top to bottom. In a heap five feet long there would be three holes. Soon after the appearance of fungus growth, the pile will begin to shrink until it is thrity-six inches or %o high, The first turning - (so that the outside comes inside) is made in about three weeks; the second turn- ing, about five weeks later. | BATS IN THE BELFRY--Four Texas throvgh a brick wall -- 'but instead he dislics out soft, cute stuff, which doesn't put such a strain on his arm,' ACCOUNTING [Ae ' 4 * 4 ..Classified Advertising. gals "pitched" woo" at . four baseball players, "caught" their men, and "forced" them into a Ft. Worth church for a quadruple wedding, amid flowe rs and "bunting." While their mothers "balled," the girls took a "full count" #nd then "walked" down the aisle under a canopy of bats, held by team-mates of the grooms. The players aje- now de "out" of circulation "at home. » finitely enough. to destroy weed sceds and diseases, heap should be ready to spread on the land, and this is_done as soon as possible to prevent the loss of efficiency. The finished - 'product is a fine quality humus. The humus from the compost heap crally agreed that a well-balanced soil containing all the esséntial ele- ments is needed to protluce healthy plants. PR "contains bencficial soil microorgan- isms, such as penicillin and strepto- The humus is a dark Drown. or almost stance, The decaying organisms in bring stored-up cnergy to the soil and make it siimulate the decomposition of ele- "ments present nutrients essential. 10 growth, and also destroy injurious "substances. Humus binds light, --and-makes--heavy soit-morc-iriable:-- Then, too, it increases the moisture- holding capacity of the soil. 0% ¥ It-is necessary to renew the soil There has been and still is much: discussion as to whether it is het- ter to fertilize with humus or with chemicals. agree uscd by éxperts, teur can make and handle i com-_ post heap, Morcover, use compast alone are of the "ien the crops produced are of higher -"quahity. thailis, {he case when ¢ljemi- cals alone have; been applied: first it-may he nec "essary to_juse a Tittle of both, supply chemicals will not be neesec Awe knowl Tidusiriaiist recently been experimenting with composts and is now establishing with a plant near. tlic Chicago stock- yards in order to utilize the waste material expensive farms, He plans to sell his product at fifty dollars a ton" "and cstimates it requires one ton tofertilize 'an acre -which produces two crops- a After three months the SHORT A SteiTCR We are taking it for gr the Philadelphia 1950 - champions of l.eague. » * black, fine-textured sub- the "dynamic." They are six and a half game in -the soil, suppl } ! ) ony 'they can't hold that kind over such a short stretch, cfumbly soil 'morning almost two year EET SE * And if the Phils, as win their first pennant in helps provide these" conditions, as ronto Maple Leais. well as certain' chemicals "like them?) TE phosphorus, hydrogen, carbon, ni- 3 2 » "trogen, potassium, lime and others "1 the Phils 112 games in smaller percentages. It is gen- bas made 53 relief ap which is just about every ter. Keeping up. that ga time thé season ends he have topped the modern League record in that reg --r * * N York Giants in 1943, authorities seem of seventy games. chemicals must he whereas any ama- Many that gardeners Who qpin- who, appeared in ah alm licvable 75 gimesjone s At ~ Cincinnati. © NO, but" after A y good heaver. Mr. White is jplaie } pened back in 187 3 ; J mdhories do not {go back RE Ng _quite;-that-is.--- of "compost Je * * . e ITC anted that Phillies are the National At the time of writing, with about thrge weeks to go, they s in front of the Brooklyn Dodgers; and if of a lead, it will be "about the biggest surprise since the --one_Tom Dewey got one-November-- s ago. "expected, thirty-five cvery time a new crop is to be years, a huge gob of the credit -- planted. "A fertile soil requires an as well as- sizeable hunks of cash-- adequate supply of water," air and should go to one James Konstanty space in which roots can: spread. who, back' in 1946, used to do his throwing in the uniform of The To- (Remember Konstanty pearanccs, other day, or as nearly that as nmkes no mat- it, by.the may well National ard. This was set by: Ace Adams, of the New with a mark However, it seems improbable at this juncture, that K; nstanty equal 'or exceed the gemarkable per- formance of onc Williath "will White, ost' unbe-" cason for : WE DO NOT personally recall just what sort of a was--as it -hap- and our bascball that far. ER 3 [4 : a DE * * ER J Herman Besse, who was with the "Maple Leafs back in 1946 but is now playing for. Los Angeles, had more to say along the same lines. "Kinstapty was a starting pitcher in those Toronto days," he said, "but I guess he still throws about the same, He threw hisi-palm ball a = lot then,' and used his' curve ball -And fast one to set it up. Maybe he'd throw his fast 'ball & few inches off the plate. Then, with exactly the same motion, "he'd come back with his palm ball, and batters busting their backs before «it was halftvay to the plate, : * * * But 'the principal asset of a suc- cessful relief pitcher would seem to be confidence. A really good re- licfer comes into a game déad sure ~-he can get the other side out. The other players on the .teaih also feel certain that he can do that very it- tle thing -- w hich helps i heap too. Control .-- a 'limber arm -- and confidence with a capital "C". That seems to be all you need, kiddies, if. you want to be a really good re- lief pitcher and make yourself a lot of dough. best that ever cane up; and Ontario fans by the hundreds- of thousands will be watching, with intense in- terest, his work in the World Ser- ies, When, if, and as the Phillies get into same, that is. ---------- lyn Edwards, 18, does her bit --and bite--to help open the Carolina peach season by sam- pling this years crop. Carolyn yim enind her state in the = Miss America" contest. at Atlantic City¢ ' N sn Si By Rev. R. B. Warren, B.A, B. has 3 gh . Fa Thiey sa pennants; and_while they too their found {fo farmers have to ship back pack, when a pitcher ex pretty much the case in th .arms at a South Korean | giound troops into the United Again--British, Anterican and Scottish soldiers compare ort,' as additional countries throw: nited Nations' fight against North, orean Reds. The men are: Sgt. Frank Redpath of London; Sgt. Donald) 1DeCosta of Honolulu, and Sgt. Ron Phillips of Glasgow, Scotland. that "warms up" fast: mustn't that he often has to start before he is- finally. called, action, ie 3 BR at ~ Onc formér National I. like Bob Lemon, for exam s + % * up with them, his pitching stafice. ways thought it was just p that. - At least the guys "He's smart and saves his ing aroutid two hundred. as though he could throw that a téam without a . great relie pitcher doesn't win any may not havesheen strictly true a generation pected to start every fourth day -- and to finish what he started too -- it's cse times, when a hurler who lasts a full nine innings gets his name in big type year, and that it would take two | pay ? E yp . ) : h icadlines. years to bring land into good tilth, * * ils Scientists at work on this project Conting 1 el : have found the humus he made oming into the game ~~ as he generally does' -- with men on the bases, a relief pitcher must have" * * oy / mycin -in minute quantities, and two far-better control than is necessary Inside the pit the temperature per cent cach of nitrogen, potash for a starting chucker." The one or will be 150 flo 160 degrees, / hot and phosphorus, two bases on balls that a starter 3 : often gives up, without any dire results, would be fatal to the relief- --__J\_cr._So he must have a pitching arm Also, it "cool off" quickly, sceing throwing "in the: bull-pen three or four times into real cague re- lief pitcher: puts it this way; "For some reason pitchers just can't work regularly and then relieve as well. Those able to do §o can _be counted on the fingers of one hand -- men ple. "But look at Bearden and Claude Passeau, who worked out of turn and relieved "until it finally caught wLhey say Dizzy Dean 'was ruined by breaking his . toe, which caused him .to change "But I've al- lain over- work. He was one of those eggs who wanted to pitch every day «-- and you just can't get away with who are + really hard throwers can't. CRE "Konstanty is different" -- the speaker, who was Emil Kush, for- mer reliefer for the Chicago Cubs. arm, Jim is a big man, six feet tall and weigh- He looks that: ball 5:13-16, 20: Phillipians 1:27- 1 Thess. 5:15-23; Jas. 1:22, 26,. EAA Rd Fy ; : Golden" Text: ¢Let your conversa- "tion be as it becometh the gospel of Christ. = Phillippians 1:27a. Mast. 30: arrests the light of the world." It was no contradiction when lie said to his disciples, "Ye are thie light of the world." The -Christian - reflects Christ to the world. We must let Him 'shiné. --only Bible that many people read: © The Christian observes the laws of God, yet he is not a legalist. If any man have not the spirit of Christ, he is none of His. The Christian imitates his master. - His first concern is to Jet the world yis J 3 ' know of Christ, 'even 'though it means suffering. d Two wrongs never make a right, lience the Christian returns good for evil. The law which said, "an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth" is, superseded by the law of Christian love. "Love. your enem-' ies. The Christian is always 'happy, not' delight in se¢ing how 'near he can get to being a sinner and yet remain a Christian. Rather he ab- stains from the very appearance of evil. Paul prays that he may live . 2 life separated to God and pure from sin and thus be preserved without blame until ~Jesus 'comes. We cannot be faultless in 'this life, ~ but we can be blameless. - James "emphasizig tie practical side of Christian living, Works must demonstrate faith. He who doesn't know how to put a bridle on his tongue, deceives himself: We must help the needy and at the same time be separated from the sinful world, We can only live the life when Christ has come into our heart. have the' Jim Konstanty is a' really good reliefer -- onc of the Fr ----at--Sanford;----Hamilton.----- Carolina PedchPreily Caro. | 2 Yo hat Is 2 Christian Living? |. "As salt decay, purifies," presepves, and helps to iced and nourish in its various usages, so does a Christian in- the society where lie lives: Tén such' would have™ saved Sodoii from destruc- tion," The world is in due need of such today. Jesus said, "I am The Christian. is the prayerful, and thankful: , He does W------- BOOKKEEPING & ACCOUNTING SER- Paints, Electric Motors, Stoves, Radios, Refrigeratorn, Fast Freezers and Milk Coolers, Roof Coatings, Permanent Anti. Freeze, etc. Dealers wanted, Write; War- co Grease and- Oil Ltd., Toronto, MEN and women earn $50. per week in your spare {ime. Write. 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