—Lancaster- Farming, Saturday. October 8, 1960
4
FROM
Long ago in a far-away country, a
king built a great wall. “Now,” said
the king, “That wall will protect the
country from those who would break
in and steal the treasures of the king
dom.”
The king was very proud of the
wall and the subjects were happy in
the knowledge that they were secure
from those who would break in and
steal the treasures.
AH the traders who came to the
country knew they must beware for
this country had its great wall to pro
tect it, and all who knew of the defens
es of the country learned tp respect it.
Even those who* had no part in
building the great wall and even re
fused to use it walked- in the shadow
of the wall and felt -secure in the
knowledge that the wall was there.
So secure did the people feel that
soon they used the wall less and less
for defense. It was there and every
one knew it would always be there.
So secure did the people feel that
they did not even notice that-while
they- walked- in the shadow of the
great wall some of the mortar began
to-fall out and some of the stones drop
ped away.
The king saw that the wall was in
danger of decay, but when he called
the people to help repair the damage
caused by neglect and disuse, the peo
ple said, let it fall down, no one has at
tacked us for a long, long time. We
do not need the wall any longer.
And so the wall fell.
In a newer time and nearer coun
try, the leaders of a great industry
bunc a deie,ise against tnose wno,
through sharp trading practices, could
come into the industry and carry off
the grower’s fair share of profits.
“Now” sa’d the of the indus
try, ‘‘The Lancaster Poultry Exchange
Wtxl pi meet uie nidus uy iroru uu>oe
who would carry off the grower’s fair
share of the profits.”
, The leaders of the industry were
very proud and the gdowers were hap l
py in the knowledge that they were
secure from those who would take
from them their share of the profits.
“It would be wishful think
mg,” Sen Humphrey said,
“to conc’ude that the two
Communist giants are going
to split any day. Neverthe
-2 less, it would also be foolish
Z to ignore the fact that ten
< sions do exist and that they
' seem to be increasing rather
Washington diplomatic and to be desired by the commu- than diminishing. , "
military circles recently have nists. They are reported im- Two Communist Capitals
been buzzing with reports of patient with Premier Khrush- “The Communist empire
rising tension between Com- chev’s po’icy of coexistence, used to have one center
munistic China and the Sov- The reports would appear Moscow.” Sen, Humphrey
iet Union. to support warnings made re- said. “Now, it clearly has two
The reports, if true, could peatedly in recent years by centers —Moscow and Peking,
be the best cold war news in General Albert C. Wedemyer Moscow cannot be happy that TO „ pH . v Tri
.years. Differences between (ret) who probaby knows its former unquestioned di- m . WI&RC. REgS —in ice
the two giant communist na- China and the Chinese lead- rection of the Communist ... J p od “ c f ® rank growth of awe
tions are said to be over ers better than any other movement has been challeng- ... y „ ow .?l ver dunng late April or May; this is oft
whether to keep the cold war American military man. He cd. , " en " wdd mustard. In .most cases the weed ’5 w
cold or make it hot. has warned of the ruthless “China has begun operat- tercress and the best control is to spray the field mls
Communist China leaders and aggressive intentions of mg its own foreign propagan- October or ear'y November With one pint of MCP pei ac
-Mao Tse-tung and Chou En- the Chinese leaders. da and •econortuc aid program m 5 to 7 ga’lons of water. Good- results-will be exper enc
lai are said to believe that Russia Reluctant m competition . . . with the when the spraying is done when the plants are less than
World War 111 against West- U. S. State Department of- US ® R ' Chma has made a dra- inches in diameter. I
cm nations is inevitable and Reims are convinced that AMca iS T ° CONTROL INSECTS ON 1961 LEGUMES-A ia 1 a
. SeTUTS.. As a. ot DieMrm donng ,ate October or Kovc»«j
he would start a war onlv if “ The evidence at hand in- th< - lates >- recommendation for the control of alfa’fa vveei
he became convinced com- dicates Red chdna wou.d like and spittleburg for next summer. One pound of actual d«
mumsts could not, eventuall- (Turn to page 5) dlm P er acre ]S needed This may be applied as a gianul
y, destroy democracy by oth- formulation alone, or mixed with fertilizer, or as a s P r
er means. Piiral PKufKme usmg an emulsi °n of wettable powder Be on the a eit t
Communist China is report * additiona details,
od, on the other hand to be MILKING TIME TO HANDLE CATTLE CAREFULLY Stcei feeds
Phone - Lmrastrr pressuring Khrushchev for By: j. o. E. should be extra careful with the spread of shipping fev
Ta?k‘ P Ou^ n 4 " 3 r:”itor direct military action This, Sopping wet, old Suzie stands when purchasing new cattle Segregation of the new cat)
Rfih. rt r, Campbell, Advertising diplomatic officials are care- Head bowed against the rain, away from the rest of the herd is recommended In llia!
mean°R^^iT not Her bulging quarters fiLed cases dairymen should be careful about the new catt
Fub'ishfd rury - Saturday hy “ , “ USSia and China are with milk bringing shipping fever into the m lk.no A connu
i-ancaste. Farming Lancaster, pa about to end their militarv Can «tcarcelv flip ofra n . + , 10 e m iK.ng herd /
Fntcrfd a , 2nd cia ß , matter at alliance. military. Can scarcely stand thestran watering trough, or water bowl, could be the point o. co
I-anoK-tPr Pa under Act of Alar _ . ' tact.
V.V, la ™ e E “hews y Stan<te “ d TO PLANT SHRUBS OR SHADE TREES—EarIy f» 1 *
■ VT:. ate Fore.gn RelaW Com- Beside the barnyard gate. f od !' me *» P la « trees and other ornament*
MomWs Pt v P , um „„ to nn k mit tee on the Russia-China She knows relief is on the d ° ne dunng earl y October, the plants have a chance .0
cr»’ Assoention- National im.tor- s’tuation at a c’osed door ses- way advantage of the cool, wet, fail weather and will S e - est ‘
iai Association sion. Later Senator Hubert For here comes milkmaid fished before freezing weather comes. Frequent
Davidton
Lancaster Farming
Lancaster County’s Own Farm
Weekly
P O Box 1124
Lancaster, Peiina
Offices
5i North Unite St
X-.ancaster, pinna.
WHERE WE STAND -
A Fable Fox
THIS WEEK
—ln Washington
With Clinton Davidson
China-Russia Rift
Humphrey, a member of that Kate.
Modem Times
All the traders who came to the
Poultry Exchange knew they must be
ware for they had to be bonded- and
their financial records could be inspect
ed. They learned that they had to bid
competitively for the product or some
other trader would take it all
Even those growers who had noth
ing to do with the Poultry center and
did not even use its facilities benefitted
from it since almost all poultry in- the
area is bought on the prices establish
ed at the auction sales.
But now many growers who' have
poultry for sale have forgotten that
prices have to have some basis. Too
many growers are accepting the Poul
try center as a price-setting agency .
■ rather than a marketing agency. But if
the auction is to function as, a price
setting agency, it must have a suffici
ent volume to test the demand of the
market.
Any line of defense "weakens,
through disuse. Unless more
men take advantage of the benefits
available to them at the- Poultry ex-~
change, that line, of defense against
price- maneuveding will weaken also. " v
Most of the reputable buyers are' in
favor of the auction sales. They can fill
their needs at prices comparable to .the ,
prices paid by other buyers. They -
know that the- bond protects them as
well as the grower. They know that
they 'can make other arrangements
better with the grower if they do not
have to dicker over price.
There are a few buyers, however,
who would like to see the Poultry Ex-
change fall. You will hear them say
ing, The Poultry exchange is not need-
ed any longer.
under price poultry for a long time.
That is just the point. No one will
try to under price poultry while the
auction is there to dictate a fair and
equitable price.
The more the Poultry Exchange is
used* the stronger it will become. If
the use of the facilities fall off to the
point where this line of defense begins
to weaken, then the entire wall is in
danger of collapse.
At least that’s how it looks from
where we stand.
Committee, gave the Senate a
report without mentioning
the source of his informa
tion.
has tried to
No one
does under those
caUed an "act 0 f V v n n ,
an act can bo f, a >iJ, S
(such as prayer, or tho„
“Hallelujah!'’), or P o **
something (such as Ca
offering, or taking the *
If the word-, are ,
done, carelessly a
thought of God. with f
his nearness and g, ea “°
there is no worship th
an, empty form. ‘ e
A famous 19th-cen
once pointed out two 0
ments in worship On er
and one is fear. The !
seeks to be close to Gort
I cannot help a kind of’
WHAT does “worship” meanr “Pw«i
We “hear or read the word on ’> ’ as Wc 'l
all sides. We speak of “Public Wor- , name for Un s
ship;” some churches have what is . d of desure-and-foar
called a “Directory for Worship,” a ‘ '
manual telling how it should, be rim. u/» H ki.
done Some'churches have books Warship
called "a “Book of 'Common Wor- The 2«b Peal m i 3 .
ship .’’Exactly v ample of an expression
Let -us write as a long-ago saint exn
off two common This Psalm was, of cou
uses ot-the wprd all a thought, or thought
One is.any use < one's mind'. Then it £
it that has to i down, and, it was sun»
-WBJI &pjjan b« services, and in some foi
***** only, a it has, long been read
When th» sung, in the Christian cl
a ipather wor- knows how , many p e
ships herchild, f . been helped in their
a' TJrl '-wprehipi by this ancient poem
~her ‘lover. oAa. notice (verses 1,2) as
has some meaning, but not what tion about God, whose
we are after. We' also put aside a shown m his created un
- notion of worship that thinks of (vs.), 3-6 there is a m
—it as just the same as, what is done the kind of person who
- in a. church between (say), U and worship. And Anally t
12 on Sunday mornings. • great welcome-song f or
What Worship It Hot mighty, the “King of gi
What does it mean to worship , sentence from Ep
GodT It does not mean to say nice bnn S ««t Christt,
things about him? 1 or to pay h’m Christian worship i s
compliments, though this (on a because the Ch
high level) may be a part of wor- demanding of God is, \
ship. There used to be a « ot °nly unique but right
but irreverent, song, including the 13 aclcnowl edged not only
words “God la a hvm’ doll.” Now and Creator, for Paul
that was a compliment, or intended 3 oald take that for
as such, but it was a long way from Father, the Father. Heie
worship. For the compliment was a in the form of adoratl °
cheap one, and the mood was flip- prayer in th ® form of re
pant. The greatness of God was left note what it: is Paul
clear out of sight. Worship, again, nothm 8‘ cheap, nothing
is not just the same thing as nothmg smaU! Abov «
prayer, although all true worship- prayer 18 for " fu]lne ss
pers pray, (These lessons will con- P* Christian u>
sider prayer in particular in No- wkat *he “fullness of Go
vember.) Further, worship is mot to know in its trem ™
just reverent thoughts about 6od, P e lo 7 e of Christ. So foi
One may think good thoughts about , n ’ t 0 worship Chiist is
a God one never expects to meet, ship Gotk
and never tries to meet.
BiW* Material; Psalm 24, Ephesian* 3
Devotional Beading: Psalm 95 1-7.
We Worship God
I«sson for October 9, 1960
Worship is the response of a‘hu
man being (or, we may add, an
angel) who feels himself to be in
the presence of God. What a man
Now Is The Time .. .
MAX SMITH
after setting out is essential
(Baled on outlines oopyn
the Division of Christian 1
National Council oi the Cl
Christ in the V. S A Bi
Community Press Service)
>Y MAX SMITH
TO TREAT TOBACCO BEDS —Weed-a
trol chemicals such as methyl bromi
vapam, mico-fume or cyanamid should
applied to the tobacco beds this fall :
best control. The soil temperaturea d
ing early October are more favorable
better action and control than early n<
spring. It is also recommended that 1
steaming be done in the fall in order
avoid the spring rush and to make earl
planting possible.