4—Lancaster Farming, Saturday, August 27, 1960 FROM WHERE WE STAND - Mrs America believes that a good breakfast should include at least one egg, preferably two. In an independent survey of Ameri can housewives, researchers found that most home makers believe that eggs should go into the making of every '■good” breakfast Mothers said they liked for their children to start the day with at least one egg for breakfast The belief, in words at least, seems fo be general that eggs are a healthful, nutritious food- Cooks will maintain that eggs are one of the most versatile ingredients of s their stock in trade. Eggs are one of the easiest foods to prepare in many ways. Almost anyone, even Dad, can cook eggs which will taste good and make an attractive dish. Why then, with all this in their fav or, have eggs been given less knd less space on the tables of America? We believe one of the reasons for the decline in the per capita consump tion of this wholesome food is the member of conflicting articles which have appeared in medical journals from time to time. Cholesterol was and in some quarters still is accused of being an important factor in -causing heart dis ease. lb* Cir«l« af Rallgfon Where, in that arrangement, is the Circle of Religion? It is not the same thing as the Circle of the /,church, for there can be religion outside of church; otherwise we would be irreligious people every tune we walked out of the building. The fact is, religion—the Christian religion in particular— is concerned with all those circles and all the people inside them, and all that makes their lives good or . bad, joyous or sorrowful. Any re ligion that can be fenced in is a mighty poor sort. Christianity is concerned with everything human. Therefore Christianity cannot, without shame, turn its face away and mutter "None of my business" when anything is going on that affects human lives. One circle in particular is often thought to be "out of bounds” for while the U. S. will back the ‘religion; that is to say, the preach reactionary powers. er shoul d never mention it in a ser '6. Communism is for the f 1 *** P e °P le need not look East, while the U. S. is for 1° th \ B i? le ]i f ht ° n the Wp<s+ ” subject. This Is the circle of Inter . national Affairs. This is the circle What We Should Do that takes in diplomacy, and treat- My friend suggested some of the things we need to un derstand about Japan, - and what we need to do to win the friendship and support of ♦ the Japanese. - "We have not done well at Forty years ago a close tunity for winning the battle all la speaking to the nations friend of mine went to Japan for men’s mind than that af- of'the Far East Without rea as a missionary With the ex- forded in Japan since 1945. Hzing it, perhaps, we have ception of the World War II Japan is basically conserve- repeatedly really frightened years, he has been there tive; a moderate nationalism som ' e nations. We have been since 1920. has been the dominant polit- obnoxiously obvious inflaun ical force during the past tin S our wealth and power. After the Tokyo riots fore- decade. The economy lias Secondly, nothing should ed the cancellation of Presi- been sound and prosperous. keep us from stating simply' dent Eisenhower’s visit to Battle Not Won and unashamedly our Ideals Japan. I wrote him asking „ T „ ~ . , for freedom, our love of that he give me his personal Following the end of the peacG) and the delight we appraisal of the situation A ”‘ take in social changes which there. really better the lot of peo- MAX SMITH ' The friend is Logan J. Fox h2 ple ' TO PREPARE FOR WxNTER OA. President of the Ibaraki not won the ideological bat- We 6hould s P eak of free southeastern Pennsylvania it is recommended that w. s zrfssx s P £ ~xsz ~ «- - ■ given me permission to quote “Communism has had* aii Potions. Japan is.in the East drained soil; the variety should be either Dubois or from his reply. h ,, bttl in Janan but and we cannot ex P ect h «r to Conte for being more winter hardy.' The rate of seed) "Perhaps in no other Far w!th thfSds agafS ’it ?t * * th * West ‘ two bushels per acre. Eastern nation has America has succeeded m convincing lde tl^ s herself as an East had a more favorable oppor- a large percentage of the <lurn 10 age 5) Japanese people (especially *£*• Bnd I “ wiectuals) Rural Rhythms pie SSS DiD OH * SPOT States States recklessly pur- By Carol Dean Huber sues a policy heedless of I want a horse for my birth whether it will lead to war day. Just that! or not. And please don’t buy me a Phone - i.nncnptcr 2. Communism is in favor dog or cat. Jack P oien 4 ' “i:d)to r of outlawing nuclear weap* Just a horse for a pal—to be Robert o Campbell, Advertising ons while the United States all mine; Estawfshed\ovembcP < l Ts3s er is not - I've wanted one for a long * v,r y- Saturday by 3. Communism wants to longtime. TO FLUSH/'TKE EWE FLOCK— The breeding season *£££ r S SO dtU ha tsfkaT hile the t fTI , -any Wproducers is at hand or approaching; * Pa, under Act of Mar U - S- desires the status quo. I could use the garage, a ewe flock is given additional gram each day, or Joy^P-i addlticniL! at Mount 4. will better while for a stable; into real good past duri breeding season sut.nerintinr, .0 „ the °f the laboring man, I’ll build a bam as soon as . . , . .... ~ ,„v, or of S \ while the U. S. is interested I’m able. }° mto a gammg edition, the number * t tfZln. Pa Nc* .manor Puhi.o m see - g Japanese big busi- Ah, come on Dad, what do lambswill be increased. This is very important to «rß‘ Assr,-iMIon: NationaiEditor- ness prosper. you say! producer in order to increase his income from the - Ui Association. 5 Communism will help May I have a horse on my more lambs. Many good shepherds are getting o. * the emerging small nations next birthday. lambs per ewe each season. - Because some patients seriously ill with heart disease have been put on a diet excluding eggs, some people have come up with the idea that “eggs are bad for you". Many doctors have stated that the concept of any disease arising frohn a single cause is obsolete and mislead ing. Heart disease, as well as most other diseases, is probably caused by many factors. No conclusive evidence has ever been produced to show that eggs are even one of the causes of heart disease. It is true that eggs do contain an appreciable amount of cholesterol, but most evidence indicates that the am ount of cholesterol in the food is not Davldim Lancaster Farming Lancaster County’s Own Farm Weekly P O Box V,2i Lancaster, Penna Offices: S'! North Duke St, Lancaster, P< nna Keep Your Sunny Side Up THIS WEEK —ln Washington With Clinton Davidson Cold War Defeat? related to the amount of cholesterol circulating in the blood stream. Though the problem of what really causes heart disease may not be set tled for years, the fact that egg yolk contains cholesterol has influenced many doctors not only to stop eating eggs themselves but also advise their patients to eat less of them. On the other side of the ledger a report from the New York Medical College shows that egg yolk has “been found to have a remarkably strong ac ■ tion against rheumatic - fever In child ren. Dr. Alvin F. Coburn, Associate Pro fessor of Pediatrics at the college found that supplementation of rehuma tic'children’s diets with egg yolk or certain fractions thereof is followed by a decreased ‘'rheumatic susceptability, and a fraction of the egg yolk in ex tremely small amounts has high anti allergic activiy in laboratory animals. Dr- Coburn makes no claims for the curative power of egg yolks in rheu matic fever cases, but does maintain that his experiments show fewer cases of recurring reumatic symtoms when victims are put on a diet containing a substantial amount of eggs or egg' yolk. Recently the Poultry and Egg Na tional Board has instituted a campaign to help inform men in the medical pro fession of the true nature of eggs in thb diet. : We believe this is a worthy project anid hope it will have the backing and cooperation of farmers in all phases of agriculture. We believe it is the duty of the farmer to help dispell false ru mors about the harmful effects of the wholesome products of American Ag riculture. One way farmers can cast their vote of confidence in the value of eggs is to start every day with a breakfast of two. Boiled, fried, poached, scramb led or in French Toast, eggs are good and good for you At least that’s how where we stand. Bible Material: Isaiah 30 through si: 36 1 til rough 37 20. Devotional Beading: Ephesians 6 10-17. WE ALL LIVE inside many circles The smallest of these is the one your belt goes around. It is just the circle aiound the immediate you, which you can never escape because you live in side it. It goes where you go. Then there is the larger circle passing around your fam- w&i&rzz.' ily. You can nm away from , but you wo wish you hat' Beyond t larger circles, enough to take the neighborhr the school, church, i county, the'm tion . . . and so, finally, the great circle around the world, the circle of the sky, under which are all the nations of the world. looks from Now Is The Time ! ~ TO PLAN FOR WINTER COVER CROPS—A minimi open ground over the winter months should be the ai every farmer. Without vegetative cover the soil is subject to soil, water, and wind erosion. Cover crops as domestic ryegrass, field bromegrass, or winter rye be seeded late August or early September to mahe cover crops. Other areas that are normally covered sod crops or winter grams are pretty well protected organic matter will be maintained if not improved tin the liberal use of cover crops. Armed Alliances Lesson for August 38, 1960 TO TOP-DEESS BLUEGBASS PAS'. —Late August and early September good times to apply a nitrogen fert: to any grass pasture such as blue; orchard grass, or other mixtures grasses. Where the legumes are not ent this nitrogen application of at lei pounds per acre of actual nitrogen give more late fall pasture and help duce feed costs. 'ies, andwar andpcao. by the Bible we n what God’s will is i n „ For the prophets 0 f on the foreign poi, cv °‘‘ tions, and made no ap . In those far-off da ° the average man old of’ taxes andf be drafts 1 a good deal 0 f stocif alliances. Line up number of nations, r J ' 1 self If they are not ar your gang of nations stronger than any otl ! nations between the w, Euphrates River, and f worrying about y ou , future; you’ve got It thought (and it sounds these cold-and-hot i Var war days) but it Wa , tiue prophets did not and better alliances i„ alliances would pi 0V( / ally dangerous. Isaiah ■' that alliances of aimed often short-lived, they sand, allies of one gene, become enemies of the nation .drags down otl fall. To put it another v , ity is not finally Jn f olf is not in more force R, is not in decisions of tl mand, not in the schenu of staff. What General Trudeau Don’t think the lin M just read are clear out with reality* The f o n r statement by Genera] the time he was placed of the U. S. Army's ' velopment Program “Despite the extrei twice of exploring gj furthermost limits, and up satellites that can ' our exploring, even tant Is this 20th Cem lenge to believing men —a challenge for us to „ prayers, which can higher and farther than roclset or space ship reach, namely to the wai of our Creator, if we ei to solve these problems peace of our world, clearly does not seem compUsh on his own" In other Words, tl Christian military lea Know-how enough to bi charge of k vitally im] tional military project, most important thing TRUST IN GOD! (Based on outlines copy) the Division of Christian National Conncil of the Chriit In the U. S. A. B< Community Pre»s Semcc) »Y MAX SMITH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers