Clarington Digital Newspaper Collections

Orono Weekly Times, 12 Nov 1953, p. 3

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Hlere las a tip wbich may sv some e f you chicken- raisers a bit ofwok Whrt you feed anuall-mash ratiol to floor b, irds, you mnay be w,,orkinig a bxsi on everyvone c:oncerned. The cliîckens are short-cbang- ed because they riiss, out on" the pleasure o! scratching when -here's nothing to scratçb f or. An when the cbickens quit sýcratcb-ing during the wiAnt(-r nwmha te litterglazes over Wthin 24 hours. That calîs for- somne overtime from the Litter HIer-e9s how teylick this douiebarehedproblein in the fiock at the WsenWasingtonl \xperimient Station inPuaup Poultry Scientiat eedHansen feedsAs %of lie total ration as scratch, If the litter is fine, ha may aven hlave the wrse kick i[ oerthe grai'n. At first, bis ýworkers f lt silly aýbout it, becauLse it 1rimatwak ing into a ,ýpan of 80 birds w-ith a handfuh of ran gave t'he birds thie encouriiagemi-enit needed. Yushould see the lit- ter fiy nos" When he bas to put new lay- in-hens Into a Pen mith othars, LarneS3xjf, uses this sys- tmto avoid! 1lghting: Hie ,crates thene birdis, and puts thiemoun the, fioor of theit bouse in the mnoining. Tlhat givýes the birdsaaIready in thie hou-se a chance to get acquainted wîrth tlhe straing,,ers, and gives pro- tection ta the n-etvcorners.~ Near darli, Swift lets the new birdsý loose so they cani go to theý r-oosts. The niext diay finds the birds friendly toward each other, andî the new ones hav'e ani equal.i chance to eat. If yQiý 0tic>é under-skin hleed- ing in 77ntir bzoiiers, add vitamini K or -ýlelfa >Lo the ration. That'ýs, the dj~~d W p.Morrison, poutry-gSienît, at the Uiest of IllinilJs. This type o! bieading lias cr.op- pad up more and mrore in brui- ers durig the past year. MVIoat specialists blamne the high-enargy feeds, or certain mnedicants. M.orrison pins it nostly on hiigh-en-iergy feeds in wbicb .t1he aifaifa bas been cut down or ARf ou)it. Aiso, he says, the solvent metbod o! remnoving ail from soy- beans may be taking outvian Et is true thlat the bhood tram cilsfed certain drugs is slo-wer ta dlot, says IMorrisop, Butt in ail sucli cases, feeding either alfalfa or vitain K stopped it. "lienis do e, tr-ist like po pie--if thay have fresh vegetables during the winter." Tbat's thie thouglit of Robert Ecki of Mifi Co., Pa, bias n mid wben lihe plants an acre of kahe earliy in tde sprig. .After-- frost bits in the fail, bis kale keagoigenougli ta provide greefns for hîs 400 lyr ail winter,. Eck pull up a few stauls, Dish T 7S1NDAY XCIII BY DrOTf MADDO&X N'0nitte watthe seFson, met a pt atoan e'st d1 le baus ç~ Or -1st g0d 1ieals. With potatoes nwsç p} ltitul and ,YarietY ru'canned 1meats available, meal pInnbg ' s Mwu Aib ~W'vùtried Nthe lolowing recipes wat our bor Dr--'ne,~b6eiud- ing tîhe twbys w,,ith 1ucsty appetutes, voted tem"bigtn, Mea't-sturfed polatoee (4 iservInga>01 Four large b'aked ptaoe,2 tbîspon Ébtr inmaa f'àr ine, 1 to 2 pans devild bain or pottd meatil Cup milk 2 taesoons chopped parsley As Sconr as ptatoes are bak esct suce frm top ot e=Ch, co out potato; do not break skin. Mash pottes ith butter: tir i deviied ham ocr potted neai and milk; beat until light and flufy. Stir lin pars1ey A!dd satYt taseFile iùtosheila.Bake in a bot oven ý(450 degrees F.) untU ighly 5brownied Four and une haïf tabiespoons ýdr-y 'kïmnmik, 11,, cups water 3tabiespoons but1jter or maurgarine, 4tbeposflour, 2 easpoon sait lteaspooppperl, P1'poiundis small whi e ponions, cooked, 2 cans Vkena sausg'e, Spriks .dry Som moll on top Wofatetr. Beatsowywhrotary ' beater unild ssolved; rene Meit butterAdd four, saitand pepper; stir to a sniooth paste. Add res2îerd ud and Cook, ý stirring constantly, u-ntil miîxture thickens and -ornes to a boiî, Add ' onions; heat.Heat Viennasausge ù h .i wnquid. T v o<eme onioS loO Senrig dSis op With Ven>aae Two pounda sweetpotatoes, 2 tabiespoons Wbutter or maie, 29 cr- e tabesoos nsuphre mL-'asses, 1/ý4 apo si,¼Cup raisins i co unheo mat ioranige (ïpeed at-d isliced), J tabies;poon fluffy. S brown sugar . -'ceoni Cock potatoes bn boiig water niltndr Drain and peel halv'ýed oý Mash pottes.AIci boucrmoae nd sai;beanil light and anmoden bang then ona wîe inthelay- ing bouïse, and lets the liens uip for it. 'Gvstbiem eerisha S3ys, Does Eck nýotice ,any difference- 1, is iýenis or eg?"ahlo better, and I belie-ve, it gives th-e eýggs a richer taste,"' Ecki puta in. "MY customers think so, to.I' sellîng mare eggs in winter than I. aver did before." O)nn alate spring mor nn Septem,'jber, M83, agatfeu- ed convict, Josej5h Samru(els, stood in. the death-cart under die gaI- Iowas on a headhand ov,,-'4rno-in the bitte waters of Sydiney Har- bour» Wearing a jcktanid "users- daubed with bïoad arrows, hei e martde his hast speech and owni-ed Up ta steaiing, wvith other con.- victs, a writing diesk cortaining goid and silver coins, for which crime lie bad been sent-nced ta dÀeaf h. But lie firmily denied lit e lahd comiiitted the muirdeýr o! the police constable, of which ha bd also been accusdi. Formed up La a quar'>' aroun the death-cart and the gallows, with its -gri ooose, wera .massed fines o! red-coated saldîit of the New South Wales CorpIs, Lundei the command of the prlovoat- mnarahal lu charge of fthe execu- lion. JOsepl Sarmuels, in the very sbaidow of daath, spok'e withuc mildness and comfposure, and with se Ilitte bitternesa, that miany , of the onlookers were dceply impressed. They were more so wvhen he said, wvîtbout heat, that theW murder of the p-ce ic(e conistLe thad been carried out by a spectator wvho v.as un- der police (and pulic) suspicion for h-aving had a part tin the alfair. This was a man c lle saac- Simmnonds, who blad been, broýuglit under mitr escort byi #the provost-marshial lta, wJtness tha xcuin The Ipro0Vo0st1,-ml1arlSbIlai, anýtic i - pating thie methoda ot the Frenchi Police t-awas thaping ',that e thrils provkled for vïsitors la d1c, is the sight ô this sailor. ove, lie imnýertinentIy se--es the cratory ta bringing hinm in. A rch je, ly trne cfth yar top of potaaes ,vith co- suMrIak red Amaryllis, gleaming Calla Lilies, Freesias, Gloxinias, Irisr RetLiculata, Oxalis anddffds of al kinds incluintg a pink dafï- fodil. indoor planits require liglit, warmith, rn-oistuire and plant nutrienits. MoIst. buibs cani be planrted in earthenware pots us- ing good vegetable soH that has been mixed wAth proper fertili zern The tis of the bu%-1b should show slý1ightly ?bove the soi] level w,.hich is kept onte inich below the im of the pot to ai- lo-w for wateriing. cd be saying as his dci, ~.Charles B. Ye( fcivou ,*te dog. Archie wcis caughi inc chcosiniçjci robbit onan morning hunt. the gim .-isigltit iglit maKe Sim- Later in the moids breaýk down. He nad tried rope was t'est the samie trick eariier we he and a--ppieareÈl made Simmonds Csit h only in the sp burial of the murdered ,snïapped. Thei man a total weight accused by Joseph Samuels, the of the three si mnan in the death-cart the fat then a secon bald-headed Simmonds went single strand pale and began to shouw and ported the full bute, ty to inite'rrupt the Isaac Simma conidemined thiief's tale )f what queýntly arresù adhappened in the case of the the r-jime As mnurder. his iaculou, Samnuels, as tildicly coinose seuentsor as before,, continued wth is one. damr±ning stor.y \hich, aýs a con- He beuamiei temporary report says, "*gained crimes, and credtit among the spectators' ' t numiýber of ot gained credit to siich an exten ship's boat esc that tHu mob begaintoeow for of NewVcastle. the release of Sanmult's a for this escape W Simmonds to-be put in ýus ~place, the ha--nd of pr As they rusbied .forwardc, as were neyer h though to rescue the ornsoner, must have beei the provost-miarshal hastùy gave the signi,!, the dér mlsed at Window the horse and tHe cart was driv- en out nrna under JospeïiSamn- Po ua uiels. I But the rope broke in the cen- Many flowej tre anid Samnuels spraýwled' to the bioorti i the sý ground, where heu-,laymionss soming prmnai The cart came back., A new onwndwsiu. rope was made das. Samuems ry. These ir was again launched o11p Ait the' ý,viIl be ierý rope no, and contmiued to byagrwg slip uintil the lg of th? suifer- de-ners wh Kng man traild along the round. arouid vwith Pain and pity wreapparent pots just wh on every face, itncliuduntig thiose of garden"eris i,3 the soldiiers. tools. "Releas cýhlm-r!" the crow'ýd IÇt ail of' cried. "It la the hand of Gýodi" dnrshveg Now sw;eatng, 'She ç,rovost- wviilî be pti marshal ordered that a third atý- this fali. To temipt be maide. Saï-nuels -xas to their hick Pat al appearances lifeess and was forthe firs supported on theý shoulders of. disapporntmp-enjt soldiers while the third ropi)was near fool-prooff mnade f ast. The body was gently White Narcissi io<wered, but wen ket go the cinaths- Bathc rope snapped short close te, the bloom by Chr neck. early enough. Compassion at hast stirred the tulips qa-e alsa provost-miarshal. Hl e hastily for the beginne mnounted his horse and rode to For the more the governot' with a accounit of wvant Iheir wini what had happened. The gover- up in variety nor promptly granted a reprieve. iack in space, B A-..EBD Good Stewards o!, Godb Gi! ts, Psaini 24:1; Levitiens 25: 13ý- 2; IMaluwlil3:7-10; 1 CorintIansý 16:2, Mleiory Selýction: The earth is the lord'ýs, and the fui- nef-sS thereof: the woVrid, and they that dwel tieei.psalm 24:1, A prosperousbies maqnwa recailing experiences 'ofP hig cuhodin dn wherue he- bad grown Utp in povert.y, Hisý task was to tend the cattie.On day, as bce wish ed to 'Deaay hie persuaded bis sister to doe is work, promising thbat in reý turni she wul be permifttedt bold for, the day a sm"aïlion As imoney was scarce in thehme she consented, worked bardïaIl day, and at ngtretuirned the coin , we .(-cntÎen t w lhier After t, hebuiesa, it rmuch gee over is sste'èsm- Plicity. bAd elt fheindet a Christian in the audience re- reptied: 'That l aua you get; you hold your weAlth tu the end 1of the day of your Cfe; then you give it upv and have as litte as before, and t52 whol of your, f eài gone.' A startiCld Iook spread ol ver the man's face, for lie badeve r thought Qf it ià that iight. Ste- wuards are -w\e-not possessors.ý How fanr we are today firom- bringi.ng the tiheof ourn in- cres lantoGcd' soehue There are thnose wodo. Thney', find it Pays ib every respect, The man wh-o honours God b1y givin.g hlm- the first dollar wîill geperally ha-ve monre wisýdomy as to, how to uise the oether nine a ini the feaýr of GdwPo i h rob God hurt thnemnSeves. n moan wben asked hou, it wvas that hie had so much to give to God, replied, "As I shnovel it out, Gad shovels it in, apd God has the bigger aboyai." The fMat of God's ownership of Canaan u-nderlay the corn- miand concercning the year of JubiIee. Cod hadi divided the land arnong bis people in the Ûiïe. Off oshwia, and h e rCqulired that every fifty years the land s>h-ould revert to the originial possessors or their descendants, The law put a check on cove- tous.nesa and precente-d the ac- cumiulation of huge estates in a few hands, such as tooliplc in ancient Romne andt other na- tions. We shallh hrdly adopt that systemn today but -we should bear in mind that we are only ste'wards of God's gifts, s N s N N s N N N N s N N N 'N N N N N N N N 5 N N

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