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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Lucknow Sentinel, 1938-07-21, Page 6vei•-•„••••: ••-• ••••••••• • e. *i'lint.14!)" PP tl4. P014144 Of .16 We'Ciel • .News. TimiEXT, ,.sgs,sxoW #0•PSe.•7(4::•CenlAiOta,-:41f Ottawa ' gannet afford to °remain. u13•fer long. There's a new Oenada4Thit- Cd States trade agreeMent:in, the Offing, the PreSSUte• of: 'world • 'Vents, ie more tancentiated"than CVer. before.. So Parliagnent: ,will likely recefilene in Octeher., if • it dOesn't,..ik, should'•• The next session cannot. help but be interesting! ,In, :the mean - time the Quebec and Ontario, pro,. vgneial governments will have shot off u few fireworks,. most em- .lagarraSsing' to Ottawa: and rumors of an early general election. will have. beconah lacreaChiglY 1")°..r..sist- ent•thronghtaut the land: • Who inaitia but ,:that it may be jilatirtientous session, too, capable of reshaping the'destiny' of Can- ada? • • ••• Maybe •so,, but we very much doubt it. . OUT TO BEAT NATURE:' The West • ialacing the, beet....,:erop: prospectsineight yeartb.hut while looking forward With MUcli joy to a bountiful harvest, " prairie far - niers nevertheless are, mindful that : there is no guarantee that the • blight of. drought Will not strike :ngain..next season. -, They .are grateful, then, for the work ,that is being • done: by the Dominion Gadernment to produce -a grain • that will stand • Up against a'lack 'Of • moisture:, The :first Canadian experiments in 'search of Such, a wheatare being carried on at Swift Current; Saskatchewan. The 'scientists at. work on the • Joh ,haven't 'progressed -YerY fth yet,: but they believe, they are on the right track. ;Should they suc- ceed in '•finding a drought -resist •Ant_wheat,--,,they.---Willz-.re,ceive*as- tnuch recognition' ei ,came to .Sir Charles Saunders .for discovering Marquis Wheat: Thin'fampus grain overcame the Menace -of ' early frosts, but 'could net Withstand the By lizabeth Eedy thiAk of wliat_it-NoPl(1..he1i1 +n adium. Mast Coaxed From r OTTAWA, The ffiethod'• by • Which: P11141470 slth4retic• 'de-PO/Its' .of life-saving radinin are ocoaxed". Out _the. Pltehrb.leildp. ore Mined. on the shore or Greht -Bear Lake livein -the._nearvthe,.Arctic•%Girele- heve--114en-, Arott& regions, where revealed for cif4 first tiete.' , • 'the sun WA@ 44 1249.u.rff y --,÷Marcel Ppchon; ehief chemist, of night-time y blessed -.cool. tbe.,;41(lorado Litaited, '' •141,4 W4114,,Pine 'eeffineer, flea% -'%•thankhil, forsmall uterorea- ' . pribed•te• the AmerieakAlssoCiatien. • . " • '0 ' • for the Advancement Of Scleoce at onslaughts. of rust and -drought. Now, rust-resistant:Wheit has sup- erseded Marquis' on the prairies., Thus.',onliene.,of :the three',mtv.: jet crop enemies ' remains' to be I, 0VercOme. 'Once, thi.s obleetive is. achiev-ed, . the Canadian .West, shoUld.'be unconqUerable. , • ESCAPING THE HEAT: Down here in Ontario We -hitire plenty Of reason t6 complain of the heat these • summer days. We pant, ' puff; perspirefromdawn to dark. • ;We would feel leas sorry for _our - elves, ,however, if We pausedto • • ' .4114E THREATENED: ItS summer Meeting the 14160104[3 • The . ,I:4*(1614 . England, News nsed in mining, transporting' Fula" „ Chronicle this week. makes .- start-- refining radium. *. ' • ling disdlesure of a pian allegedly • It's Roasted First • cooked up hy the. two Partners of - might ;be, calied,a qcor, the Ro ,me -Berlin axis. which alms • element, the'Elddrado company spe- cialists declared;,sfnee it is very difficult ta'e tract 'froin the other : valuable minel•ala Which Pectir ' in combination with it, In early refin-,, • lag OneratiOns, ailver. was conelik titeff a .nuisance in offorti,topuhl -14 the: 'closing of: tlic'.Mediterran- ean to, Great Britain and a cutting, • off:, of the Empire cape route to the Far 'East; This double Objec-."1 ••-tive would be 'achieved by the seizure, of Gibraltar (alteady rcleminitted by German long-range mins); by having General Franco , (should he win the Spanish • WM) ' •turn. and ,seize •• Portugal, =(Gibral- ,, tar cannot be held without Portu- - • gal). • • ,The purinase behind.the -Wan'is .said to be the crippling of both. cut 'oft front her important army reserve., in North Ainerfea. . ••• HO!....% LAND'S UNHOLY ROW: :The worst troubles. in recent 'Pales- ' tine history ..broke out there the beginning of this rnentli With the hanging of a l9year-old Jew who :had ambushed. in Arab. bias: • Riots • have been -Continuing, ever since while .eaStialtk °lists mount daily.•' Dozen's of people have been killed' and hundreds wounded: • , ' , In the Midst Of thip." reign of terror British .troops ,are attempt- I. ,ing to restore some kind of order: Soldiers are Stationed in , every ' village in the zone of • violence, ' , but 'benibinge,-stahbings keep on haripening, ' • - '" 1-itardretiS7-b#7-AITs-111777 ' Arabs and ' the Jew s° have been •• ' lio.stile to one another. ' They each : ;.'want the Holy Land ' to thern- -selves fOr:religions. as ; well '• as 'econeinic reasOns The Pa. iti • Ang pf Palestine among Jews, Arabs and'British its recommended last suminer by -a 'British °corn- .• Mission has therefore ? not' been ucate Indian Houselce!org ISaskatchewan •Seeks to 'Aid In- dian Families in Raising: • Standard of ,Liviag--rWomen Taught:Housecraft: / • • -' Education.'of Indian .wonien in •.hcitmehold arts, with a view to •promoting a. higher standard, of , living among :the tribe's has been ., Undertaken, by .the SaSkatchewen, Department :Of Indian Affairs • with the co-ciperation of women's' clubs, states .a 're„ceg_itKsiatch • ;froin, Winnipeg; • "The Indian, woman has more•- :influente .Over her .11116baod than • the:.Whife• woman has over. hers," claimed Dr.". Thomas Robertson,' • Inspector of "Indian. Agencies -in' Saskatchewan. : "In the :pest net • .dri eneugh, attention has been -paid l" • them. Money has been spent on ''•dou • men or farming.. equipment, And improvements, ', but, the :depart- „ • nient'noiv airns at a higher stand- , 'ard Of living through wornen',s education. ' ' ag r tarn . 1 , "Requests :Of :Indian wonien" ;-that Meetings sponsored by the ' department be ;devoted to, work :Shows' the interest they are tak- , •ing in their Work". Dr: Robertson . said.' "Indian viotnen, young and • •' old, are eager • to learn." .:the 'ffiteetings they are be- ing instructed in knitting, • canning, 'Cooking 'and other household'arts. Dr. Rohertson be- , heves craft work' his improVed • sq per cent. in Many. Indian homes, in the .past two • years:, • 'Children are learning to spin in , ,`Schoels and art' .teaching, others . homes. , the • r4. the. RitetiblOdgt .Today, howeveriAlieSe•al[ttl other• . 'diffienitiee, have ,been new ehenfical!ntetiledeAnk, "finer.Y'at Pert both the. radinal. and 0,4n; 40. ti -acted ' • • The. ore • is first roasted -fineeS,:and-WkeVed tides. of acid reroilve. the ..silver • ,and uraniutu. The ore .whieh, ' Is then treated with treme,nr, dons. qudagt:IP§Le.f..1.4.arittin, and, ehe-. micai phyf3iptans int'retiece into steniaCh. inteStltes as ' POntrnPt' MP:tells). •in. Malting' Xr ray • Photographs. • - Bedlam Salt Is Left, •... . • The ,haTium-iS the. i.4.eo.a*ine ..erial 'Which puils. radiuni, into af- finity with itself, popkop but 7:00(` grams of- barluin„muo, he • used, te‘ :tine gram of raditint out of hiding the pre,. .Ak „total, of six , tons of 'chernicale. in -Get htased to treat one ton of f.,ncentrated ore. r • • ., . WQR.CD. of t AT LARGE ' They Know the Sounds' . • CANADA • .: somo .1konl'on wile hear 'fi, .man nrArling arpUnd the iense at four . a,m, are frightened; . others 'oare• married to ,men who fish,. -'--Victoria, Times, i.',...1 • Doing. Double Duty „ When the haying season ts on the ed. Irt looks 'mere like one eight- , lour day before notin and then an- other in the. afterphon.t-PeterbOr.. 'ough .EXagniner.. • ' . • Summer Brings Its; Problems • • Europe Mai have Its worries over bomb proof Shelters and gess masks, but.'we've. our prObleins too.:9nee found popular. In 'fact the pres; ' mpre '10,000,000 Canadians ' face• .entatten of the report was ,u.sig--„ , . SuMmer and no one has invented a . ilia for the outbreak :of neW Yio- true ,,iiips'quito-Probt pair pf..pyja-•. ' !mice.... • . , ' ' . , inas..--Ottawa Journal: • . It is difficult to see Where it is . .. all going to:end.- ,„ • , . THE WEEK'S QUESTION:,. Who is frequently: said to. be the most.unpopular diploniat in Eur- OPe? Answer: • Colonel Josef Beek, Poland's. Foreign Minister. • campaign without.,..absistance from ' Canadians.' because , of the large number of ducks hatched •lin this ' , „ . Ducks Unlimited , ."We believe.' we Can ,Multiply ,duck a to annlinest unlimited extentand wItIz: ' your: co-operation we are • • going:to pigt,farth Our hest efforts," Rfissenholt said. •He i'citett7thd-elv"r" perience.'of the. state, 'of •Maine'.-; ,.Whieh,-throUgh_A0 years of -game:7 conservation, now has an anniial relienue Of $25;009,0.00 from fish end •game.. World-wide Soil Erosion• • Great Britain is making in inves- tigatien of: erOskin in all .parts`. ...of the world and *ill issue 'a; Janne- The Japanese are getting. anisi- tin, being Prepared. by the iiimerial pus about their :mar against Baleen of Soil Scienneind of Herb - China.,. Theyiy just dcoido.d , to age Plants. In it Will be disclosed ration their .Peticil SAPPly.. fu- how niueh-damage IS being caused • motorists 'max •puz•chaSe OnlY the, world's food, supplies by soil , , ga on of petrol a day--Aaxi-: erosion; And, 'different ittnilits to vers may have, seven. Taxi fares fight the xne.na0 will be discussed... bled when this rationing w . Reports' .Se far, received in: Lendon, announced. , Andkshow that the problem affeets„AV as a result .of these new rice. China,: 'Atha. 'Australia, • Ras - "!gas" :'1'PStristions, ali taxi-caga sia, all round the Mediterranean, will be .fitted With irfefers,;to pre_ the Dinch•EasCIndieS and the Brit.. - Vent overcharging. ,•• iah: West ledieS as 'weil as the. mid= 1 western" states of Anierica and the Argentina's •export •• gained' 'prairie provinces'of Canada. In 4.f- • • nearly' 40 .per Ont.: in value ' last rice it has -been caused by over- , year.•• •,,grazing, in .A.ustralialty. ever=grak- Gas' Meters. In Taxis, • :1EitelederS .ot Dictatorship Where dictatorship .has come; it '.has. come by reason of [he failure 4 -- of men to govern therimelies.1, It IS likely to 'corne_7.-because :there is no • ' ether probable' alternative--wher7 . .ever nations' show theintielves :teo tired, 'careless, or iinCourageinis for the disciplines and exertions, of freedom.'--Arancouver Province. „ , Rural •VierepOint Wanted; Modern transport, Press' and film are creating in England 'what Earl 'Baldwin desCribes.as a "standardiz- ed Suburban mechanized mind." We 'already have •too much of ;that here, _ Bora people accept all ton Placidly thenrhan viewpoint, and whole -' ...some• rural independence is becem;--- ' In*, inerticulate.-7Pariner's*, Advo- . tate. • • • , . •Nre to Save The Wild Fowl Canadians Are Asked to Cci-op-• • erate VV.Ith Atntemail Slidrfs4 ' :NORTH BATTLEFORD, *Canadians Were Urged to CoOpet ‘ate With American sperti3inen 111 their` .fo,*I conservation efforte y: Ttingtierifielt.'of WinalPegk blatant 'general Manager %Of Duelti in'an address here. • ' said Xfhited, States' 'Workers .. C�ukl not carry ont their ,eattensiVe• , • ing anCrahbite, and. In 'China and. , . Italy by•deforestation.—St,.The.Mas • Times4OurnaL •'• • • • • Bring It Into The.';Open. ' Ontario' and, Quebec are the .riCh. est • of, theprovinces .'• They have many natural .advantages.. •As• the, 'West sees therjtiiatlon, they are • als he Chief' beneficiaries of the ah.cir • .perity as lt looks tathe rest:. or. ,C,andda; Srfedtly '.eXemplides.• the , aptiptninrsaying,tlint ,qte.,him• that "hath shall be given' It Was to he :expected that, of previnees, • they would be the Jeastotatereated ' :in a, study f the federalYsYsteM which inigkt lead to changea. They! . are :naturallyL for the ,status quo ',:•The .prairie .and Maritime • Proviu Cep are just as naturally refornaist • • gad) ,therefore; eager to present .4.1"--"., „ ginnenti. and Statistical statements: • tending to Show, a need .for Change. '•• It .has been .suggested that „the in- ffltiry••haS.,ProduCed or eneptirageu:.• .. • sectionalfeeling. in. Canada:. That: s clearly not ,•The eleavage .ex•-•• . isted 'before the•lioviell,Commission• ' was thought •of.,,And 'the national interest Is obviously „better 'served , • by an open dekate.'on this .differ-..; :ence of npinhinthan byefforts \ to• hush it'up.by :Singing "0 Cana' —WinnipegPree Press.' •The :EMPIRE - If -Man enjoys his work, and he. 18 physically and mentally equal to doing It :eirldiently!, 'there are yel' "good i.e.aione why be should go on .' . .working. ,And these reasons•arere cliiforce:d In the •easoot menwho are, •.so single-minded that their work is also their hobby. But for the most part, and,: particularly 'today. *hen k the means of recreation and annise-,; • . 'nient 'are se readily lavailable in so . niany:.' different fermi,' the average': , man, one iniagines, would be happy to retire .at 60 if pe were ,ablerto-- COntinue Jiving in modest comfort: The old coneeptien of the d1gnitY4ef, labor has been iveakenecl by the .in- trodUction into offices apd, factories . of ,machines that can do as nnieh, ' work in aSday as a man Carr de in : - three. • Work has become in Many. . was Je,ss satisfyingae the: • indivld- ual than it used to be. Creagan:Ian- 'ship. had. decayed,- One Cannot , • . .'es)Pect:altsiorkinan to tn,Ite 'so much .„ pride. and.:,Pleaiure . Operating a " machine -that inainifeetures a 'sin- gleunit as his , grandfather did in ' ' Making the • whole 1 job'.himeif". by ,hand-GlasgowHeralci. 19,,•900.. '14 0000p0000ocoo.ontooeo4***n0000eol,o4444,4 9 ' . *14±4.0,140.4". , NONitAP HENILEIN • Xerth, America has its Edgar 'Bergen .and Charlie ',McCarthy; ' Europe at the presentnioinent is being treated to a similar' exhibi- tion of ventriloquism, by two no . less prominent figures than 'Adolf Hitler and konradsHenleiri.. Hitler speaks but the ' word's: appear to: name. from the MOutli of Henleiri, ...who asleaderof the Sudeten Ger- . Man party in Czechoslovakia, is ' calling for union • with Germany. Henlein is only, 46 year Old.. • Nevertheless he,fought in the AusT trian army (like Hiticry during:. the Great War, was WOundedon the Ttentino front, captured the .Italians •.and Sent to, a' little ,islaiid in. the Mediterranean .Where , he e mastered the Czech language, became an adept at • gymnastics. ' ' After the beace 'treaties he found his native toWn was new part of -L.--khetnowlkicreated-'ze-c-Ithsfo-Ntaltia77- :and he himself, born of German stock,: Was one Pf the „minority: •.'Corganiied9,tihletic I;.filions- • . • • Henlein wokked as a bank clerk fOr 'a:while; became dissatisfied 1:and took up the teaching of gym- nastics at Aseh, near the German rise' from obscurity was swift. Henlein 'went' from town' to town in his chpacitY of gym- nast_ics ,teacher, ergioi?h•Ig unions of ,G_erman-speaking: athletel•,— " (TurnVereina) in opposition to the" Czech:speaking Prpm, 1925 On Ilelalein. incorp.Orated ,°:ffre4t many of Hitler's ideas in • the new *citganizations and nieuld ' ed his men into Veritable oStOrre • trpOpers." •. • • • In October of 1033 Ilenle•id formed the Sudeten Deutsche Par, tel when the Czech Gov. dissolved ' theerrnatt Nazi::: and Nationalist Parties;, Two, years his part; met With tremendeus.:sucte.ssr*. in ! the. elections, iformed the. second . ;largest bloc in the Czech parlia; The 'Maw Unmaske4 - At that tirne, }lenient still' pre- tended to, support democracy but , the maskbegan slipping. He made' nuici.erable visit's to I3erlin,' con- • :other Nazi. Officials. •Itt October, 1937,•he openly asked for euton- oniy ;for the _German minority in . Cechoslovakia. - • Sedate in the knowledge that he i backed by•Iiitler, the once , • unknown gyninastics teacher has- Tgo14. on from threat,! to , threat: The two demands' he now mekes, 'are: autonomy fel- the Gei•mart- minoritY in CzeChesloVakia; . a :change'.in- the foreign policy of CZeclioslovakia. which Would in- -elude abandonment of its alijances with Irance.arid Soviet Russia, :No, Martyr, He , • In ,Inne; 1938, Henlein was chai•ged with treason, but the ac- cusation was almost, immediately .withdrawn since the Czech govern-, nrefit4-1Td-s-VailiWe" to make "Ta -7 • .,a1 anartyr of him.' ' The pictuIP-.,nt the head .of the column shows lienlein, medinm- sized, short-sishted,' athletic, ]eav- ing his hotel in t onami, England in May when ' he called'nri certain British diplomats seekingtheir "sYmPatilY and sUPPert. • ' .Ren*rka.1•;e Dog Goocl Policeman Mongrel' Stops' .Other : Canines •' :.Chasing Antes • • Few glog.3hayethe' intelligence .Of Major,.a Mongrel 'owned- by -Bob•:' by lieConnell of Lanigan, Sask., 75 . .miles east of :Saskatoon. • Adept' at the usual begging, roll-. Ing And. shaking paw:'tricks,•Major has also learned to prevent other ' .diage• frOni. 'running -after autoino-. biles. • ' - • Early in his life Major Was.ren- rimanded by Master Bobby , for obaSing Catsand he learned his , :lesson well. Now he acts as eon- ' , . : Stehle AO the.other, dogs by should, eringth§in frern.the read When aU. •' tos pass., - . • On one occasion the •dog spotted a- Ike HJantics 4..ronsed . Men and he building was SaVed. ' • :Every imorningi and., :noon Major escorts the neighborhood children • to.tachool,• eftext.' carrying', ',their • year •"1938:' Of A -total nonnlation. ,abent...g4,00.0; 50,000 P,01..solls ,are On. ablebOdied. „relief 'and .rnany • 'Others' are very .tiear,;,it. More...than ..12i000. _.• fishermen are. without Supplies :Or • _zany,. other „means , Of:: support. •,, . In some Cases discontent. at. (heir ' lot :-- .Thevertyhardship,: the dole—, . . „ , 'has: driven •people ' to open protest against conditions... . • ....Bensons for Hard Times • The 'tour kire't Suspension of. ,the Cander devehapment 'because of 'changes,' in iftans Of ::,the'.AEngbih !newsprint coiripoy,'EloWater-Lleyd;..: •;Limited, 'fathers of .the proposals deiay in '. Cenci us,i0,n of, general sea7 foods agreement,Witlithe.tomniis-• sign of government:, setback in the, herring-reductitin .cnieratiOns" .of the Santa..C.ritz.,Oil, Company owing • to lack of hiring in, Placentia Bay:, and !Curtailment of 7fOrestry .opera,, • • • „ . • Hons..• :„.4. • *aimhai•learned,te earry wood inte the hause..:biit insists on; a re- ward for :his..efforti.• Once the ex, pected reward was #ig fOrthcorning, so ,Major calmly • picked hp, ", the wood /raid took it • out ofthe; house . • :POverty n Newfoundland .ST. JOHNip, Nfld. N'eWfOund: land's employment Proialein genet.- ' ally has failed to improve 'during - the laat nix months despite high ,hopes held al the beginning of 'the'. On lifistre0i Alice Oliver .11ere sleeps, past earth's al,,vakent deg, • ' :,• ,•7 t - A' woman, true as pretty; ' Who was 'herself , in every thing; And wise no less than Witty. ' Der lightest turn of. foothand-- head Was 'way. of wind With ' water; , .So with her thoughts and all she • It -was -her' heart had taught her. 9 thou most dear and loving soul, ...,Think not I shall forget thee, Nor take amiss what here i writ ,Porz, those who never met 'thee! • —Walter d la Male,• in The THE Vir,ONDERI: Manufactureys of Britain ta- treased' "prodnetion $64,000,000 • last *year. What dO you man, alhies •• tasked the Xing,:•ll'll'explain'? Said Guph 'You'te going to: attack a inlghty country, • :They .fhaVen',:t • , madh of an ant).Iri asi' but Oinia . has if fairy i'ii-Anc) and, year tnigie : belt,: and n .the South .oi .tlici braid gay 11ve a,.Sei•tei•eas nanied 'Olinda: Also there I a Wizard who Very geed And it•Wirtibe no. easy , thing te Overtime all this ‘'1481t;,.' • • "We have fifty' thousand ,'Soldt.• era". tried the, "king', Proudly, , but • they,' are: gnome," remarked' • Gtiph,:knocking the ailiet out of his. leo.the chest, homes !( ‘. • are immortale but they are - ••• VerY strong on nia.gfc. When. You •,,lost yinir magic belt; ,thost , Magic, power *Ai tkett Agallultb. 'Oita you and yOpt, gliOthed: iVeuld • ' • liaire, no ' Show at 'ell.°..Theltipg'a eyes flashed hbolik,.. „ . , • , e away ti go t� the Slit:nig, Maciinel' he Cried. "Not yet," • -Said. the genera II ling h pJe •fronl;the toliaccti • peach. • ...:!What yoti do?" milted the • •,Monareh, I propose to obtain the powet e neeti,` a Weu$h, ' 1iere Ore,many eVll Creatiires, 'Whet InVe .thiffielent nOWet to *COO - quer and'Oetitray, tho ;And of Oz, ' We :Will." get. thein op otlrAide; and.' '.then take.C.Snia, and her' people bY • • • . • ,. k.:: . ''.::;::.Zift•;.-. -,4-A The king Was ticlightecrwith-thiti idea for;he realiZed•frOW.'CleVer" ft Was ,: Ti u y, Goph, you are the . ,greatest general *I have ever •I'M eXcliiiined Ilia oYOS Shtfrkiit* with jOy,4'qfrou go.txt pence ;makeari a,geinentti wit • ,116. V I. " ' . li i e l' ' •peWera te.aSsistfuS.,airti Meantime . 'I'11 begin".0 dig the, tonuel.'i Ye. 'al ' thought'•yo-ted.'•agree., with -,MO, • I -dolled' the •griciitic. ."Vil 'earl, this; Oiry lifeern4on . to Viiit the thief 'ot'the'..Wilim-siiiii.". .' . , ' , • •°t• .1 • " 'e•T elescope Fish Aiding Science' ' n :did' stoner study—Doctor Sees' Possibility' Of Ending- Ppeyntigut OTTA W-A,,--Po§t.bIlity- of elim•-•• clPeratiolla: the removal e•gallstonea Was fore- cast in a report. to the Alnerican • Association for the 4dvaneetnent.' of Selene° by. Dr, ,Arne ver Of the Philladelphia College of. Pharmacy aiitt Science.. • ..The Chintso, •„ telescope- fish; *Web has rio secrets because it is "almost completely. transiiatentt ' niay make such -an advancement in niedid81 'treatment 'possible, be' • declaredbecause' :for the first,' -One it is possible to study dlrect7 ... • ly iui a living'organi,s,e1 the 'Aetiari cheinleals 111 'cleaning (int the •. gait bladder, , • Occurrenc,e , 'of gallstones .Ss. most .'frequent during the. Middle and later life, Dr. Viehoever said, and the disturbance is -six tithes" • • more prevalent' in 'North America than in. such 'Oriental ,countries aS laParf. At present surgical' re- . movel* is • the only known method - By use of :the telescope fish it .,.- is :possible to study directly the. . action .of wchemiCals on ° tlre gall bladder, Which is visible without the aid' of a Magnifying 'lens, he said., Certain, chemicals, • known as ..'"cholagogueS," stimulate the removal of bile from • the ' bladder. and ,in seine enses ' dissolve the 'Stones which Obstrnct. the, '.9utlet of the"bladder: ' Gras 'a-ls Best Aset To Farm , • It's ' the Most Neglected .Crop,However—Pastures Should' Overgrazed..: ' • . -with :the awakened aPPreciatf n of the, y alto Of..giass, pasture .1 provemenf.Sindidaihave,becorne ma ' ai°nrd projectsstatiozin is at "'l)yeC'ee:1;;IP1lielirbtaylifeefarms , the, :Boreinion. ; Exceedingly 'profit., able rektilts 'from the •aPplicatten , , Chemical fertillierS have been, de-,, •• monstrated'and. the econnany of the practice confirmed on manku.,farin _ where the stock Cai•rying capacityq , of the, pesiUre, has peenAneretnetidoubled. "Spine 'farmers With, lightsoils • 'Jew in nitrogen; have .shown. a pi,O7. felonee.for. the ;Spring aPP1ication • of complete fertilizers of 242,6 or .a,nalyals.:"but In the ' better" pasture area, and ,espeCially',Where,.; • eibyet Is present in tl herbage • Pali appiications. of high.phosphatepot* ,fertiiiZer.,of• the type.:9:16-6 12 the more approved Praetice. The., addition of these Minerals. promotes . vigorous rboting, thnsfortifying the , herbage against' drought and ;,Whi- ter-killing.and 'definitely" encourag-,, 1ng the'grbw.th Of Wild. White clover. , " Grazing pastures tothe point' of : depletion Of plant•I load in the soil k 12 an Unsound -practice, dating beek.:: to. the days ofunlimited areas of '• ' , virgin lapsi, and . has o Place in • • I-11 'tap pioductionof our. modern • high. -j, Quality farm products ' and maiii tenance of, Oar ininioYed• k. Trouble ForSome Coming in 1939, British "Alinaneck' Says raider ' N'w .and iMussolini Had Both . Better Deware Which Claims .ta be published' dnder , .an coPyriglit,dating hack • to •1697,•.•.bropliesiesworld ..•eventa. swedong Importancefor .'next.;: year. .. • • . , • . • of 13enit0,Miissolini's • qietat9rship, is predict for NO- : • ve,obe•r, 1930; the. hination Of Which' ..; • ''IS adverse for SW,7.4yr:tpidly'1,itecliliipt • throngh discern:tent fostered by eco stress,.• partly thrtitigh the • reignin.g..dyneetY. .noW •• exercising inuth ‘rnor.e con 6,01 ttiab,filtborto Italian *airs." :• '••• • :Of July,. theAlmanaCk.' says: ,qttaly and 'Germany' appear to be. beth faced' With financialand eco- IrotIhten. of SO Stabborn'a,.lia,,,. ,'• 'hire aS:1 Oa, be, incanahie of relief, Merely by reScrt, to the „ printing' pIi'ss and:those. d,ifficultiee ane to reader, the Position•ef;Mus- solini setae What Precarioils,,!' They Catch. tkabs • with theft'. '•cottinion, sight' to See. eoloniaS of !bent SWarining: Over the beaches:: fook..• Jog, for crab -holes. A` tail goes into .eaCh, -holey and, AS Osherinel .Play their, linea, sc thd inonkeyt play their taiI4'eVading the crateit pineerS' enil. rtpritig.it tnfac., tbe, .; e.• I.Orice, •the eralVis: aboite .rottifil ' ' tho Instinkeyfpotinces On lifibil," ' • , • ' Lenden,nowg,0.0.0,066 OA* .. • itati racei a ierintio tkOp 'abed: • age. • 1, , tl • 4