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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Clinton News Record, 1928-10-25, Page 6Farm N.,o.tes GOOSE .RAISING The autumn s regarded as the Prop er season to select geese for .the es- tablishment of a breeding flock. In a circular on goose raising' issued ,by the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, the author, Mr. A. CI, TaY1or, recommends; securing. well developed birds from good'fiocks before the fat tening period commences in the fall. Stock from this ,year's hatchings are not likely to do as well as birds; a year older. ' The sexes should 1e housed together` even before New. Year's and should be kept so throfigh-• out the winter and the breeding sea- son in the. spring. Close housing is not required. Such'shelter as a rough shed is sufficient provided it ie °sup-: plied with dry bedding and protection from, draughts and storm. Circular No. 55, ,published by the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, gives as t good winter ration for geese equal parts of barley and wheat and about 25 per cent. of green feed, such as clover or alfalfa hay. '-Cabbage, man gels or turnips, finely cut up, makes m excellent green food<rattou. The circular gives explicit information on feeding during the Iayirig season, the methods to be followed in rearing the goslings, 'and marketh:a the stock.' PREPARING GEESE FOR MAR- KETING Active trade in geese doeWnot begin Until the arrival of cold weather. The fattening of the market stock should begin as soon as the weather turns cold. Circular No. 65 of the Depart- ment of Agriculture' at Ottawa on Goose Raising, recommeuils taking the geese in from pasture on the ar- rival 'of cold weather and separating out the breeders. The 'market stock should be fattened in small enclosures by heavy feeding: Whole corn is re. commended as an excellent diet with a plentiful supply of water to. drink. About two weeks' feeding with this class of food a .e stated to be sufficient to prepare the birds for market. While geese are sometimes marketed .alive, the usual method is to send them for- ward.„ in dressed condition. They shouldbe kept without food,but given an abundance' of water for twenty-four hours before killing. The usual method is to bleed the birds ni the mouth and pluck dry. 'While goose feathers are particularly valu- able, often bringing as much as sixty , cents per pound. The carcasses when dressed should be rubbed over with a damp cloth and set aside to cool. They are then ready to be packed in boxes of twelve or 1esefor the mar- ket. ILLUSTRATION STATIONS AS SEED CENTRES Large quantities of seed stock of grain, potatoes, grass and clover seed are disttlbuted from the illustration stations operated under the direction • of the Experimental Farms. The quantities sold locally by the stations amounted to 30,942 bushels of seed grain, 11,892 bushels of seed potatoes, and 22,080 pounds of grass and clover seed. The varieties used .are those found to do best on the Experimental Farms, 'The seed is multiplied at the Illustration stations and offered for rale- in the district, and in this way ming the improved varieties and meth - ids of growing into general use. The Chief Sufaervtsor of these stations in ria report for last year Published by the Department of Agriculture at 01 - ;awn, says that these stations are in- creasing. Year by year: in their efficiency as. seed growers and dis- ;rtbuiots, due to the care and efforts of the farmers with whom they are co- eperating In carrying out this work. SKIM MILK SUBSTITUTE FOR H OGS Canada Still Brew's - Equine Winners • CANADIAN HORSE WON 1N STRONG COMPETI-i;,ION �~ Sir Clifford Sifton's "The Wizard" making the hurdles to win first 'prize in, the class for hunters' jumprs at the:Brockton, Mass., horse show.. other lot contained approximately one- fifth by weight of cull potatoes and no cornmeal That is to say, the corn- meal of the mash in the one case -was replaced in the other by an equal weight- 01 potatoes. The potatoes. were thoroughly cooked, mashed and mixed with the other feed. The mix tore la each case -was fed moistened with milk in the usual way. The value of the mashes used was 2.6 cents per pound with cornmeal and 2.2. cents per pound with the pota- toes. The same amount of feed was consumed by each of the two lots. The gains made were much the same in either case and the cost of 'Teed varied very slightly- At the conclu- Men of the feeding experiment the birds were killed and dressed. The potato -fed birds aro reported to have made the most attractive dressed fowl.. In addition, the birds were submitted to several persons to be tested for flavor, and those receiving the potatoes instead of the corn, were pronounced superior in every case. This experiment indicates that cull potatoes may safely be used instead of cornmeal when the latter is difficult to obtain. Hog raisers who cannot obtain skim• milk for .their stock can find a satis- factory substitute in tankage which is a product of the abattoir. At the .-Lennoxvillo, Quebec, Experimental Station four lots of hogs were fed to ascertain the value of tankage as com- pared with skim milk. With two lots skim milk and tankage were com- pared with pigs from weaning to fin- ishing for the market, The other two lots were fed skim milk to four and five mouths, and then finished on tankage. The cost of the feed did not vary greatly per pound of gain throughout the whole series, amount- ing from 6.93 cents per pound for the lot, getting skim Intik throughout the test, up .to a little over 7 cents for the lot getting tankage throughout. This test is reviewed in the report of the Superintendent ,of the station 101' last year, in which he says that the'lot which had meal and skim milk from weaning to finishing made the largest and cheapest gaits. Those fed for fivemonthson skim milk and finished on tankage -came second, the pen getting skim milk for four months and tankage for the balance of their Zeppelin Fuel a Familiar Gas In Its` Purer Form It. Has High Compressibility And a Low. Specific Gravity That Make It a Convenient Load to Carry Reports of the transatlantic voy- 1,800 British Thermal Units per cubic age of the new airship Graff Zeppelin, with Captain Eckener at the helm, have stated that the fuel she carried on the trip to New York is a mysterious "blue:rgas. Experts say that the gas, is neither mysterious -nor blue. This same gas in a form ILLUSTRATION STATIONS PRO- MOTE POULTRY RAISING The illustration, stations operated under the direction of the Experimen- tal rands System in the Prairie Prov- inces "and in British Columbia are helping very materially to arouse greater interest in the breeding, feed- ing and housing of poultry. In his report for last year, published by the 'Department of Agriculture at Ottawa, the Chief Supervisor of these stations shows that each year improvements are made by the various operators of the stations in the care and housing and in the quality and care of the breeding stock. Some of the opera- tors who premit parts of their farm to be used for these stations have been building new up-to-date houses, while others are remodelling old ones in comity with modern ideas with re- spect to lighting, ventilation and gen- eral comfort. By careful breeding and selection the flocks are being im- proved in egg -laying qualities. The stock they are able to produce are readily sold to farmers in the aura rounding districts served by the sta- tions. Last year there were distra bated from the stations 602 cockerels, 882 pullets, and 1,528 settings of eggs from breeding stock that had pro. duced more than two hundred eggs Per year. :. When Materials Are Laid Away When a new piece of goods which is not to be used for a while must be put away, it should be folded on a solid foundation, Get a piste of thin board from a quarter to a half an inch :thick, and have it cut 36 inebes long, and from _.four to bix inches wide, with rounded edges, Cover it with muslin, after padding it slightly, and keep pressed into it, ready for use; four thumb -tacks. Fasten to it with the thumb -tacks one end of the goods; then as the piece is opened. wrap the yardage around lives, cane third, while the Iot fed _ tankage from weaning to finishing t were slightly below both in gains and in profit. This test shows' that tank- age is a very suitable substitute for skim mills when the latter feed is not available.- The tankage used is desig- nated "Special 45 per " cent. protein hog tankage." The meal mixture for the four lots for the first two months consisted of 2 parts oats, 1 part mid- dlings and 1 part shorts; for the sec- ond two months, 2 parts oats, 1 part middlings, 1- part shorts, and 1 part corn; ,and for the last six weeks, oats and cora constituted two parts each with one part each of middlings and aliorte. • POTATOES IN THE POULTRY RATION 1n the feeding of poultry for mar- ket cornmeal is always regarded as having au important place in a mixed ration. Feeding tests at the Experi- mental Farm at Ottawa have proved Drat ' where ' cornmeal is not. readily available cull potatoes can be used very satisfactorily in its place. The test is reviewed in the 1927 report p1! the Poultry Division, published by .the Department of, Agriculture at Ot- wa. Two lots of capons, consisting n each case ;of fifteen White Leghorn nd fifteen Barred Rocks, were fatten d in small pens for a period of two eeks. • The mash was made up of gna1"parts bran middlings, oat flour, cornmeal and one-half part of meat meal, This watt the ralfon fed to one ,oitJt'a lots, whale the mash fed to the h less pure has been used to light rail- road cars in this.and other countries for at least a decade, and when used for that purpose bas always been re- ferred to as Pintsch gas. It has also been used by farmers in Europe and America mos a fuel for cooking and lighting. Herman Blau of Augsburg, Ger- many, considered one of the most cern - patent gas engineers of the day, was associated with Julius Pintsch for some time. Pintsch succeeded in manufacturing a 'hydrocarbon gas which was so compressible that sev onteeu valumes of it could be sciueesed into one. Pintsch, proud of his achievement, though not as am- bitious as Blau, named it for himself. Railroads. immediately saw the value et -the gas as a fuel for Lighting coach interiors, since it could be carried in •a relatively small container and was as good, if not better, for lighting pur- poses than any gas discovered up to that time. Manufacturers of harbor buoys also were quick to seize upon the possibilities and the gas was used extensively in lighting them. Search for Fuel Gas Blau tried in vain to persuade his friend Pintsch to pursue his research, but ,Pintsch :either thought he had reached ultimate success with hydro- carbon gas or was totally indifferent. Blau then made a hydrocarbon gas that, under about 1,800 pounds pres- sure, with a temperature of minus 50 degrees Fahrenheit, would liquify, and he gave the product his name. He thought that a much greater quantity could be squeezed into a container than had been possible' with the pro- cess used by Pintsch. He- therefore set out to make some of the lighter hydrocarbons absorb some ' of the heavier hydrocarbons. He succeeded and produced a gas containing about foot. Hydrocarbon is the technical name for the by-products of petroleum such as kerosene and gasoline. After the petroleum is cut for the fourth time, a gas oil' is obtained. This Blaulused as a base. Ile used retorts similar in most respects to those employed in the ordinary plant which converts coal into gas; except that they con - Mined iron pipes called vaporizers to keep the oil from coming Into contact with the clay retort during the "crack- ing" process. ' Much less heat is used under the retorts when hydrocarbons are the base than when coal is. Blau used less in his process than Pintsch did in his—employing oil as a base—be- cause Blau wanted to make a gas that, could be liquified under pressure in a proper temperature. He passed the gas from the retorts through suitable tar extractors, scrubbers, cooler's and purifier boxes, and after these pro- cesses had a fine quality of oil gas which he passed through a compres- sor and a cooling device, where it was reduced to -a liquid state and put into heavy steel cylinders. Blau Gas Blau gas contains a good many hydrocarbons unsaturated, and be- cause of this fact is a superior fuel for internal combustion engines. It has a specific gravity of 1.04 to, 1,08 that is one of the main reasons why it appeared to the German Zeppelin Corporation, One of the main, diffi- culties in carrying liquid fuel in a dirigible is that as the tanks are emptied one after the other during the voyage weight must constantly be shifted. Blau has recently media claims that he has got his product down to the specific gravity of 1. The first plant for the manufacture of Blau gas was erected in 1908 in Blau's native city of Augsburg, and others ware later built in various European cities. Rights to operate under Blau's patents were obtained by a group of men in this country. Recently a factory has been set up in Friedriehshafen, where the Graff Zep- Ipelin was tested. the board tight enough to smooth out any wrinkles that may be already In it. When the entire piece has been wrap- ped around the board, pin the loose end so it will not slip, Fold it in paper until it is needed, when it will be found in good coc.d'ition. Several pieces of goods can be kept on the same board at a time. The wood used should be very light. These boards usually can be secured from a dry goods merchant. Heavy pasteboard makes a good substitute for wood. If one has not at hand a suitable board, a roll can be made of several sheets of newspaper the width of the goods, Wrap the zilic or velvet around the roll a few times, then put more paper on the outside of the goods and roll all together. Tie the package lightly so no marks will be left by the string, and put it away until needed. TiME! A case came before the police court involving the ownership of an eight- day clock. After listening to both sides, the magistrate turned to the plaintiff. "You get the clock," he said grave- ly. "And what do I. get?" asked the accused. "You get the eight days," replied the magistrate. Fighting the Dope Cpovier') i the U- a MAKING SEIZURE, OF 81,500,000 WORTH OF OPIUM Custom's officers at Jersey City searching four Chinese members of the crew of the risen, The largest seizure of narcotics on record was ,made, ste • Rade o Operator Winsnor for Valor at Sea J. E. Croney Presented With Medal and $100 for Sav- ing Crew of Indiana Harbor Honors have been paid Joseph E. Croney for heroic service as radio operaor aboard the ill-fated steamer Indiana Harbor, which was wrecked off the IIumbolt coast185 miles north of San Francisco, on May 18, 1927. In recognition of his loyalty - and valor, Croney was presented .with a medal together with a cheque for` 8100 and a copy of resolutions passed by the board of directors of the : Radio Corporation of America. Cror ey, wlro is thirty-three years old and was a wireless operator in the merchant marine during the World War, was the hero of the wreck of the Indiana Harbor. The ship was in such a position that it ;was impossiblefor a relief boat to reach it, and rescue was a matter of waiting until the storm subsided sufficiently to make it Pos- sible and safe to get a breeches buoy abroad. He remained at his wireless key for seventy-two hours. a During the greater part of the time heavy seas were backlit --at the vessel and here was danger of Its -going to pieces at any moment.. • The ship's power, was dead and he had to depend on storage batteries. instead of tax- ing these by sendinguseless signals during the daytime, he used the wig- wag system to communicate with the vessels standing by. During the night he sentonly vital messages, and even these, instead of wasttng his power on long distance, he sent to near -by ships and asked them to relay. ntship President Har - Allenby Sees Growing Trust Among Nations Lord Birkenhead esigns From .. British Cabi et Secretary for India to Enter Finance Field to Recoup Fortunes, London Believes London.—The immediate resigna- tion of. Lord Birkenhead, Secre- tary of State for India, was an- nounced in "The London Times." Reports of his withdrawal from pub- lic life have been long current, 'but it had been generally understood that he would wait until the next general election to avoid • embarrassing" the Conservative party. After several conferences with Stanley Baldwin, ?rime Minister, in London, it was agreed, according to "The Times," that' the resignation be accepted at once, The plans of Lord Birkenhead aro not known. Ono per- sistent report indicates that he is going to accept a lucrative position with a big financial firm' in "the city," while another' says that he has a contract with one of the large Lon- don newspapers. His resignation is considered a blow to the Conservative party in that he was one of its most formid- able oontraversialisks. • RISE WAS RAPID AND STEADY. Beginning Also to Learn from Each Other, He Says at . Pilgrims' Dinner New York.—Continued friendship between people of the United States and Great Britain was urged by Field Marshal Viscount Allenby at a dinner given in his honor by the Pilgrims of the United 'States here. He made a plea for a more extended study of cpntemporary history by peo- ple generally "as a means of encour- aging understanding of the problems of other nations and increasing inter national friendship " " English-speaking eople should learuus from each other and rt each other, he said. "That is the important thing. and that, I believe, the nations are be- ginning to do," he continued. "Every country must solve its prob- lems in its own way. No doubt it is true that what one country achieves is. a stimulus to other mations. The nations are beginning to study, each other and to understand each other, and I believe that this understanding will deepen with the years." Dr. Nicholas Murray Butter, presi- dent of the Pilgrims of the United States, paid a warm tribute to Lord .Allenby in a speech of welcome. "The Holy Land was rescued by you from disorder, from rapine, from war's de- struction, and in their place came sound and just civil administration, the building of roads and railways, the develipment of agriculture, the provision of water supply and the Institution of the attributes of a mod- ern and orderly civilized state," he said. Frederick Edwin. Smith's rise to fame was both rapid and steady. Born July 12, 1872, he was educated at Birkenhead School and Wadham College, Oxford, where he was a classical scholar and president of the Oxford Union. After entering upon the practice of law and lecturing, on. legal subjects, he was made a privy councillor in 1911, was knighted in 1916 anal.becams a baronet • in 1918. He was, created a baron in 1919, a viscount in 1921 and first Earl of Birkenhead in 1922. He served as lord chancellor from 1919 to 1922, and has been secretary of state for India since November, 1924. He is said, to have referred to the Baldwin Cabinet in which he served as "this cabinet of second-class brains." ' Lord Birkenhead saw active service during the war, and was honored as Lord Rector of Glasgow University in 1922, and as honorary Doctor' of Civil Law and High Steward of Ox- ford University in the same year. Be- sides works on the law, he has pub- lished books on travel, essays, criti- cism and army memoirs. Women Set Out On Husband 'Hunt Matrimonial Caravan Will Be Joined By Lonely Spinsters Washington,—America's first matri- monial caravan plans to leave here on a nation-wide hunt for ideal mates, Headed by blonde Helen Davis, .the caravan—consisting of one sedan and three women—starts a husband hint. The husband hunters expect their ranks to grow as they make the trans. continental trip, for any lonely, single woman with good references can join the expedition. The novel crusade was conceived by Miss Davis. She is leader of the caravan and looking for .a husband to meet her own ideals. Miss Davis said her ideal must be at Least 40 years old, and men over 65arenot eligible. He can be fat or thin, provided he is good-natured and a bald head makes no difference to her. En route we are going to hold re- ceptions and look over the candidates. 'Whenever we stop all lonely single. people will be invited to attend the parties. They may make matches for themselves or the women may join our caravan. "We' expect to have several auto- mobile loads of eligible' women in •our party before we reach California." Empire Flying Boat Uses Seaplne Dick London: —A test was made at Southampton by the Imperial Airways of the value for•comntercial purposes of the. Royal Air Force seaplane dock. An empire flying boat was docked and certain routine work of overhaul- ing was carried out. The seaplane dock lent, for the purpose is normally with•the fleet at Portland. The -speed with which aircraftcan be docked and the time required for normal- maintenance •operations, as compared with that needed in a shore base, Were considered. :Further tests will be made to determine whether there would be any financial advan- tage -in using a floating dock on the England, India, and Australia route, •which. will -bo operated by flying boats. Canadian Labor Ruling Opposed by Department Immigration Officers Think Law is Jeopardized by Decision of Court Washington—Immigration officials of the Department of Labor feel that the issue between the United States and Canada over the admission of commuting Canadian workers is not settled by the decision just made by the Supreme Court, It can be said on the highest au- Sund .; y " drool Less ei ! • October 28: Lesson- IV—Paul's Last Journey to Jerusalem,—Acts 20: 17- 21, 28-38; 2 Cor, 11: 28. Golden Text -Remember the words of the Lord Jesus, how he said, It Is more blessed to givethan to .receive.— Acts 20: 35. ANALYSIS. I. A GRI7A'C PASTORAL ADDRESS, 20: 17- 28-35. IL A LOVING FAREWELL, 20: 36-38. III; TIIE LASORS OF AN APOSTLE, 2 COs. 11:28, INTRODUCTION - Many incidents have taken lace since we left l?aul at Ephesus, teaching daily in the-schocl of Tyrannus. There was a riot which, drove him out of the city and =toted him to pass over into Macedonia and Greece. At Corinth a plot against his life was discovered and he was sent over. to' Troas, on;,his way to Jeru- salem, where, he hoped ,to arrive be- fore' the feast of Pentecost, about May 28th, 57. The events of the Jour- ney are given with considerable de- tail, as' if Luke had some special in- terest in showing how Paul fared with the Roman authorities. Some scholars hold that this' was done to influence the officials of the Empire, who were at the .time of the writing of this his- tory, persecuting the Christians. Othersthink that Luke'. was anxious' to show28-a5. the eagerness of Paul to reach this great capital of Rome. L A GREAT PASTORAL ADDRESS. .20:17- V, 17. Paul has no time 10 cake the journey of thirty miles to Ephesus, but he wishes to give 'some message, to the Christians there before he takes the long voyage, from which he may not return. Accordingly he sends for the elders -or ministers of the dif- ferent cengregatrons 2n the city, that he may convey his message through them. Ile had probably ordained these melt .himself and•• 1'• was with great satisfaction that he addressed them. This was about the end of April • V. 15, The, speech then delivered is one of the most impressive in the New Testament, full of personal in- terest, revealing the sympathy, affec- tion, earnestness and. sense of respon- sibility %/filch Paul' felt in his minis- try. It is the only:. sermon in Acts. a-d'-eseed to the church. Evidently Paul thinks that these may be his last words to the people there. He had been furiously attacked, ,a',d o had to seen_ some time in self -de - ,fence. Then comes his warning. He knows that false teachers are always on the rounds, seeking to lead astray the simple-minded believers. 'Hence, his advice. that they holdfast to the truth and remain steadfast. - V. 19. Paul's relation to Christ was like that of a slave to his master. This is reflected in (a) his sense of humility: (b) his ":ears" or anxieties which this service brought, and (c) "trials" chiefly due to the wretched plots of the evil-minded Jews. V, 20. IIis great day was to bear witness to the truth, which he has learned from Christ. This he did (a) with ,fulness, and (b) openly, He men- tions two spheres of labor. First the public speech, which was probably diti..r livered in the school of Tyrannus, and secondly the private conference which he would conduct in the house of dif- ferent membersof the church. V. 21. How wide was the range of Paul's efforts! The Jew and the Greek alike received attention at his hands. He never has the one object of lead- ing thsm through repentance to the full acceptance of faith in Christ Jesus. He did r.ot shun to declare the whole wisdom of God, V. 28. Paul now .urns from his own. case to that of the elders who will hence forth have the responsibility for the flock. The verse shows that Paul -regarded each congregation as a part of the universal church of God, that the ministers or overseers were like shepherds who had to feed and guide the flock. Their one .central theme must be the great redemption which has been purchased at such a price. Salvation has come to them through the death of Jesus Christ. V. 29. Future perils are now point- ed out. These will, in ,part, come from enemies, who are outside the church. V . 30. But there are dangers which will arise from within also. Members of the church will corrupt the truth as it is in Christ. Tkese predictions were fulfilled, as we can sea from the Pastoral Letters, 1 Timothy 1: 20; 2 Timothy 2: 17. V. 31. lust as Jesus had urged the disciples to watch (Matt. 24: 42), so now Paul gives the same advice to the elders.. If they become discouraged and feeLthe task too heavy, let them call to mind that he also had carriea the same burden for the long time of his Ephesian ministry. V. 32. But in their noble and diffi- cult mission God alone can protect then: so the apostle commends them to that grace which will never fail. Let their minds revive around the great message of salvation, which has come in the revelation of Christ's truth, and they will bo able to build up an abiding structure, or, changing the figure, they will be gaining a wealth which will prove to be an eternal inheritance. Vs. 33-85. This was the only wealth Paul had sought. He never tried to get silver and gold. He had earned his own living' by manual work. Then he concludes by quoting one of the sayings of Jesus which is not Sound in any of the gospels, but which, was doubtless current in the early church. II. A LOVING FAREWELL, 20: 36-38. Luke now describes in brief but vivid word& the ciosin8 scene, when they all knee: down on the shore. Paul ,eads in a p..ayer, which moves chem to the very depth, and then the toed:- ing farewelofalll takes ecause place.they Thwouldey grievseee most his face no more. Then in the early morning they escort hips to the ship, and wave their last : farewells, as many others have done to their friends departing by sea. III. THE1: LABO28.OS OF AN APOSTLE, 2 Cora 1 In this letter, written about the sante time, Paul gives us a most in- structive and suggestive sticture- of the many kinds of work .which 'he was called upon to do. Here we have an idea of the incessarrt labors which he undertook. It is with such a )passage that we should .compare the ideal df ' pastoral work which 1s contained in the last letters he wrote, 1 and 2 Timothy, and Titus. "Friendly German (to waiter) : "Wie . ghats?" Waiter ::"One order of wheat cakes.' German:"Nein, nein!" Waiter; "Nelal' Boy, you sure aro hung�'y.,' thority that the • chiefs of the immi- gration service feel that the court's ruling was on a technical point and that the efficacy of the immigration law would be jeopardized if the issue were to be held in abeyance. A new test of the law is expected shortly in a case that will clear up the matter or else congressional action that will accomplish the same purpose. The Supreme Court refused to re- view decisions of a lower, court in- volving the passage of Canadian citi- zens for business purposes over the international boundary. The lower court held that the Canadians -con- cerned, -who were .otnployed in the. United States, and crossed the bor- der daily, were "nonimmigrants" un- der Section 3 of the Immigration Act of 1924, and that under the Jay Treaty of 1794 they were privileged to cross and recross the border for the purpose of business and com• memo. The contention of tie Department of Labor is that Europeans who have come to Canada and taken out na- turalization/papers are not "Cana- dians," in the interpretation. of the United Staes immigration law, but come under the quota provisions of their country of origin. The department makes no denial.of Use right of nativeborn Canadians to unrestricted passage back and forth across the border. At the back of their strong opposition to the present ambiguous condition, is the apprehen- sion that increasing numbers of Euro- peans will settle along . the border and work in the United States, under their asserted Canadian ,status, King Entertains Rudyard Kipling Return to Royal Favor Pres- ages Honor, Friends Believe Balmoral, Scotland.--Rudyard Kip- ling is basking once more in the light of royal favor. King George, in ask- ing the famous- author to visit him here at Balmoral Castle, is, ineffect,. agreeing to let bygones be bygones. When -Queen Victoria, King George's grandmother, was on • the throne Kipling wrote a poera about the "Widow of Windsor" to which her majesty' took offense. After that Rudyard Kipling did not travel in the royal circle. -Queen. Vicoria's son, King Edward VII, did not lift this ban from high. society. Some think that the "Widow' of Windsor" poem kept Kipling from be- coming poet laurefate of England, a post to which many critics think he Is more eminently suited, than any- living British poet. Observers foresee` in his visit to Baimeral Castle, the prelude to honors to which Kipling, as one 01 England's' greatest men of letters, is widely believed to be entitled.