HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Seaforth News, 1937-02-18, Page 2PAGE TWO.
HURON NEWS
Dr, Wm. T. Holloway Deal --
11)r. \\tri:uu 1'1ras i1
tired dtntl t aril otos ,
to hgt.1, and :7, die.' . :n
Ht
.was a brother r ,r. tett ,"
j, ilollott et ,.f t'lmt '.1. ;Os}t,
was barn in Clinto. -1 triol
1
poach, \Vii t e . an'
Peterh ro I year- ,t.,. 111•
c
\Ir- Roher, Roo,. ,,•T_=-
tns.i ,u
eter, onto ct,-,:•.
Team Stampeded—
. t;. -;i t .
Ali
•
THE SEAFORTH ,NEWS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1937
ITO MAKE 'DISTRIBUTION I yielded much. the same in the absence
of rust, but all three yielded 'less than
Titatcher..Uuddr. ithe root carditious
f '1,'.15, 'thatcher agave highest return's
mini.. Renown and IApex yielded a) -I
m-ectabiy leas. Marquis iuu:l Ceres
r st
Lam. _try \!
"Ole: S resp ar nag ^
• 1 .,
t
o..
OF WHEAT SEED
After several yaars of exacting re -
arch work the Cereal Division, Ex-
intentai Farms Brandt. Dintini,ytt
t) ,arta eat + A.u'ueulture, annotutees t.ltuost complete f;aid fres.
that it is now ready to make its first I 3, d)ay^ to Rip u ---In days to reach
large-scale distribution of rut resist-
ant wheat variety to farmers ki the
rust -affected areas of the Prairie
In a letter rt.w being addressed e
inner.: in to' area: that have been
tf e te.l its. rttst aril ,those
cel - W a. tit' list ,- those
oho oea desire to „etan
ef. this' t:r.:T, ,I:7r. L. ti. Now -
moues;
eatsit n ,.. et -realist. : ltes:
C+• to adtise riot
2'u 1 r i icer r:,nn nt is tip -
'FF.:: tat i,t1,
Stool 1i: sett ;:it.`
1 r ,,art li e•tll •,1
proaellin orfs rt .'.t. o 1 ... , -ti.• ! et . sent :end ttttctn-
rnnnim; ' est4., '+, railithic
at: the .1,, .3 :ma in ihti t
un_ t le h, rlgrt r t.actn Ir -trance Incas-
.
the rnnn and ed , etl oins
,,,
1v 1.0. Litt node nus wase itr' ,vas dr! , ,inTdrt'iwtt and
our of titt•ut incur:P..t;c t lig ,loo -
.nis. in tier• ,itt, ,' tits train. \1•ar.-t acme-- 11 :r surprised the ac -
nut •,f sight.. The Drier st ,t ,cel
of ,i,' icy
the Iter- 0 the train crew descended t, uric s -al.. uta ; their computations
inose and vy • hmilrrl t the cal) and t,nrehended the boy, to-ifor this int t^ re. 1f any lag has devel-
I ,ped in the v oil: of this. hraeh of the
bureau it ro it 1 lit. corrected h)• ap-
iioiraine too ,a• three more clerics.
A sttnuiary- jitierig ut'nt is never wise
F.
in the sous: a -trial, but it is. lie-
e:nnutg fatly manifest. that the Ro.g-
ers' method of dealing with unem-
ploy meirt has developed .into the most
fruitful racket for'arm-chair GGovern
Govern-
ment servants that this country has
ever experienced, and that while un-
employment trillill he lessened to the
extent that this Commission causes in-
dividuals to 'be added to the 'Govern-
ment pay roll. the only substantial of
feet is to add tel tate burdcu of the tax-
payer and to leave the prol)le,nt sub-
stantially where the Commission
found it.
One more beam of enli htment may
be looked for on page 984 of Hansard;
t question aslced by Mr, McGinnis re-
specting- Ithe Nicol Day's. \Vork .sec-
ured by reason of the payment of
511,3110.000 to each of the railways,
This draws forth an answer which re-
presents tits all-time high in evasive.
mos, Apparently ;his money was paid
1
thual in .1 pert inn 'Heusi ,tm vv...
hurried to its stable. dFortunately. the kilig his moot and ail tress. It is raid
team had not hero hitched to the the ''oY sive ort the Borth side ,i the,
stalled car in which Mrs. Ball and river and he and ,tthet• members ,tf
,laughter were sitting, or they too„ his family use the hi•t li^t as a regular
thoroughfare instead of going au ,olid
might have been drawn Tttto the deep
hr 'Sal1t ted to get to 1ioderielt.
water. 'As though satisfied with. the
damage dont, the ear motor, when I AT OTTAWA.
the starter was tried, consented ton Ottawa. Feb- 13, ,(Special Parlia-
mentary and was driven Route.—Clip-
tttentary C"or e ponlent•:).
That Canada is enjoying a measure
of recovery that compares favourably
ton News-IReoord.
Engagement Announced-
11ith world nnrlustrtal states goes with•
The engagement is announced '01 out challenge. It is the unCirn course
Evelyn !Elizabeth, only daughter 'of ai this recovery that is somewhat ilia -
N. Chapman and the late Mrs. Chap-
man, of llrussels. Ontario, to ,Roy
!quieting. an unevenness which is re-
flective of events abroad. The Nation -
Wilson, eldest son of ,Mr. and Mrs,
'al Incanare has increased 7% over last
A. IR. :Kennedy, 01 'Peterborough, On-.al
IAgnicul'tural Income is -ill
tarso: The ,marriage will stake ,place in higher due in a considerable measure
St. IJohlis Church, Brussels, early in to the advanced price of wheat, But .in
i\fia'rch.—B'nussels ,Dost.
!the face of these conditions, two pro!h-
Donald Pope, Brussels— . lempartly political, partly econoutiC,
• fare gathering great momentum. One
Death !came rather suddenly to of these ,problems is production and
Donald 'aPctpe on !Feb, 4th; Tie had sit ri^kering of wheat.The other is un -
been confined to bed for a few weeksemployment. 41 is with the latter that
with a heart condition but seemed this letter .proposes to .deal,
nntcli better than usual that day, ]ie lootwithatanding an increase in the to the railways without any substant-
was a son of Thourts'Pape 503 3etek stational income and industrial pro- tial return by way of employment.
The Minister of Labour possesses
gifts of casuistry, which have enabled
hint to conceal the trite character of
this Cnnintissi:,n, but when he finally
has to lay his cards on the table, it
will he found that he has merely crea-
ted a department of academicians and
statisticians in competition with est-
ablished branches of the public
service,
-Clarke 'Pape. born in :11864 in I'urntinction, toe relict figures at the close
berry, in which vicinity ile spent the of last yettr compared with the rh,se
greater portion of his life. with the ; the, year tncri,,us showed.. an in -
exception of eight -year: in \Cashing- ,•cease of a to 'ii' - and this without
ton, I',t .\. On ;August 91741. 18,08, he taking drnnght relief into nccnnnl:
married Catherine \1e Ewen, wh„sr The question that is, :asked about the
death occurred about ,ix' months ago. corridors of Parliament is: "\\'hat is
He leaves to mourn Iii- loss, line sou the 1;„vernntent doing'"
TOSS and two daughters, Mary of 'I•wo sessional papers, Nos. 128 and
Sinicoe and Niro. S:umB'ttrke. 'tics- 1_t,a hare been tiled with the \knitter
-forth, also five grandchildren. of Labour. Behind the thunder of
Water Reached Flood Level— P:uli:cunni, there are tea, enlighten-
ing documents and what dr, these doe -
The weather on Monday teas most intents disclose:
exceptional. -The heavy rain in the af- 1,2da, tiled January. -t'tlth; '11017, cog-
ternuon accompanied 'by thunder and ering approximately ,i,5 orders in
lightning made one wonder if we were council, deals solely with aP.noint-
i11 for a flood similar to that in the. anent,. 'I'Itese appointments consist of
United States. 'L'he river rose :very a Ciimntittce of•ween inenthcr, paid
Last and all stops had to be removed !".11:0'11 a day and expenses. ext•ept as
at IPiotvsmis 'Nlill during. the night. to one wli has been born,wed from
The cold weather. no ilouht, did another department of Government:
much to stop the water irotu rising a secretary paid $4110,00 a noon*: a
much .beyond iflood level. 'I'he water clerk messenger paid 5i1P,(Ln't) an year:
ran through Levi Lofts barn on Vic- a ,superintendent paid 111:41500,00-'01t,0tl a year;
toria Street anti very few cellars es- ;, stenographer at .$130,110 a month; a
Caped being ,flooded. 'Brown's factory bitin;gnal assistant -secretary: at $:S00A0
was completely surrounded shy ,cater monthly; a clerk at $1150113111 a year: a
and the Red Front !Grocery cellar was secretary to tExceutive at $11-05;0(1 a
• badly flooded off the .sorpins water. month; a stenographer a't $90.0l) a
i1Vingh.ant ,Advance -Times. i month; a director of registration at
Mrs. Wm. Mole of Dungannon.—
83%0 a year; a special adviser of
635.00 monthly: a Youth C'onintittee.
After several ntonlhs of ill-lealtli.' consisting of five siren at ;115,00 a clay
peace carie 00- Suttrlay to i a highly re- earl' and travelling expenses; a sten-
. specter{ woman, in• the person of Mrs. cigrapler at 150.0:1110 a 401onth: a super -
Wm. \tole of Dungannon. who pas-: visor of stat<tics at $'11170,1it0 monthly:
Berl array at the age of fifty-eight two, stenographers at 8011.00 a month
year-, Decease,! ,was formerly ,Grace. -each: a typist. at $t5:0)) a month: a
215\\'hiuuey of the 13n1 concession of ompervistir of the machine section at
drlirl1, Oil-, and ,alts. Mule. have811171n;00 a mouth; a clerk at :5111315.011 a
farmed ,at Glenn's Hill, north of the month; four clerk, at lilfl:w(1l) nnnnthly
village, for the last twenty years.. To each; fifty-three clerks :a4 $90.00 each
them, were bora a daughter, Nittry 111•01101: thirty ofliee appliance op -
( \Gro: !Guns Cookl, and Iwo sans, erators at $85,11'11 cath monthly; ajnn-
Bcnson and Harvey, 'I't' surviving for statistical clerk at :111,0.)))) monthly;
brothers .are M:r. ',Jas. •McWhinney,' 111 strnogr:tl'itrrs at :590,!11) each a
who has made his home with them, month: a specialist on relics at 8213.tel
and Mr. 'Bert Mc\4'hinney, an the fa- a dor .plus travelling; expenses; a dir-
lher's homestead an the Oriel souses- eeton of pnb.lici1)' at '*1-0500.0.0 a scurf
sion, and there are ON()sisters, Mus, at 1Camtcu `\,lvisue•y Committee con -
Clara Topping ,and floss Mark Young :isting of five ttomen at $115.011. a day
tvf IFindlater, S Sask. The funeral ser- each plus travelling tope❑ ass; two
vice was :betel. Wednesdayafternoon at $90,11u and $11115,110 a month
respectively; a supervisor of coding
section at 1111176;tk0 a month, two stet,•
ographers at 81)0:00 a nlnnth each; a
strpervisair of Social Statistics at
5.11115.00 monthly: a principal clerk al
-$11(i0.tli) a monitlo. a clerk at 800.00 a
month; ,two steatograp:hers at $05:00 e
month each.
'Further mote'rs 'pro.vide for expens-
es to the travelling agents and for ' 1 -
advances to commissioners to corer.
expenses.
Read:in;g through the Orden,, there
i. this refill lap interlude; .\n or,ler
in council recites that the 21inister
eonsiders that the tahulitior of re..
•Frank Stprdy and faintly. G1`inghan. lief reales, • etc,, :first rrc'iant'd r; fh,
at 1St. IPautl''s Anglican :church, of
which deceased was a 'devoted ntem-
iber, Rev,' J. H, 'Geohegan officiated
and the pallbearers were six nephews,
.Ttorne, WilIbert and T-fawa'rcl johns
stun, T-Tugh McWhinney, Harry Wat-
son and (Russel Tbontpsot, dalotyet-
bearers were Chas. Fowler, Wm. Pe-
trie, Wm. Caesar, Wilfred iP'entland,
Carmen Anderson, Who Wiggins,
Witt. Campbell and Raymot'd Brown.
Relatives from a distance were -Mr.
and Mrs. Dave ,.\Tole. 'Rochester,
N.Y., :Mr. and Mrs. 'Ed. Mole and bit-
mily, .Seaforth Mr. and M.N.'Arthur
Sparks; 'Kincardine; ?1s. and Mrs.
ii tot ,11^-
maturity, the Fallowing varieties op-
en ht the order given, :via,: Reward,
T'irt.il r, Renown, Apex and Mar -
,i•1 .. Thatcher usually ripens mid-
way between Reward and Marquis.
that is about '3 lays earlier :than
Nlartmis at' 1 from 3 4 days !tet'
11' 1 1 Rc card. lv. ,l' w t ,statues 111 ' st
„t" '1flt, , '11 sometimes
:n 'arc 1.;;;1.'si•ip-
''t. wit's 11 trshoot a
4. .Strc .gtll•t , t
1, 1-4:-
.1-.1 i
-
1' to .ln'• la'. \I r
sea %aria.. ,.h.':•'. it - . , a .11 un:,', , t 441C.
1 1., 1,: wds 41c`, .l '1 .. ..•.rn -.r;. whi... .
[. •• 1.:
C.4,11414'71 ,;f the• t t 'r,tl Div. , t s htiv etc 1.,; stn
staff .t ''.o' Dominion lisist Rc
.:t., ,..t; :to ,seated at \\sift ti
l'lt ,li.tri'ttuitri will. be malt
t•,411 tho ,, .orcin; point:: Indian
Draft. "Tilbury -Fundy undy '1 lash," which
w•a of 14 -foot soma and required a
415 -Horsepower engine to fry at a
opeed of 1'5,0 ratites an (Rosso
The newly dleveloped miniature
gasoline engine, are novels of effi-
ciency. Able t, tuft for 35 nti0utes
on a tankful o a.," the anotors will
-sive on the overtire about ,1W,000 rev-
olutions per lntitittte \i'it.t a compres-
sion i ratio ,f 14 to 1,_ -more than twice
the eotpressiott ratio of an auto-
mobile engine.
The ability to pot these nudget
motors to valuable use was envision-
ed by \Ir, Sorts .tttiOelf an. old -tithe
ntndel air; -err lotiOlor before he turn.
ed his effort- t looming large size
Mr.:rift rues ant t ',ile .
-The m t,,' it1 tam s
t'le nto iitc two thut;;•t
t't,tt ht r c , ilann-
rt :, '• l... aviation
1lct1l. Brandon, 1 rta.~e It Prairie,
\ru ,rti. 1)neald. 'G filbert blain.;, Gun-
ton. Katrmm, 1 e tersdi.eld. Pinatas.
Silverton, Sfrall hirer and
l'ipesline, as long as the supply lasts.
All orders, however, are to be placed
with the'pominion Cercahst, 'Experi-
mental Farm, Ottawa. in order to av-
oid Confusion.
"Ow•in;' to the large number of ap-
plications received tt"1 as been decid-
ed to limit the amount available to
any one applicant to two bushel,;. The
price set is $3:00 per bushel. F.O.B.
shipping point.
"Should any appreciable quantity
of seed retrain after this initial dis-
tribution is completed. those who
have signified a wish to obtain a lar-
ger quantity will be given an oppor-
tunity to tlo so.
tIt should be understood that the
seed under consideration does not
possess any special standing .other
than that of ;belonging to a new var-
iety 'capable of resisting rust. We
NATIONAL FARM PAPER
An Influence in Over 300,000 Homes
When a national farm paper pass-
es the 31)00)181 circulation mark, break-
ing an all -tints Canadian record for
this type of publication, it is indeed
news! This tremendous distribution
was attained by the IF:units Herald
and !Weekly Star curing 09316 and it
is computed than well over :a million
people now read the 'Family '1-1erald
regularly.
The responsibilities devolving upon
the publishers of a paper read so
tvitlely are many aid heavy, The pub-
lishers
ptib-lishers of the Il •amnio .H'erald and
Weekly Star have ever been alive to
these responsibilities, and ,the phen-
omenal ;growth in the distribution of
this scroll farm paper is attributable
largely to the imintetritpted mainten-
ance of a high tone whet! so many
other papers were sacrificing ,their
rinciples to satisfy the demands of
a minority vvha craved sensationalism.
The Fanily 1Terall and Weekly
Saar still .believes in the observance. of
Sunday, in the sanctity of the house
uand the simple jriys of family (it•e, In
fact. It is a paper voicing the convic-
tions of ester): thinking Canta dian. 'far-
mer and his wide. Within the pages of
Blit nearly 7(1 year old IF -arm ,lom•ual
NIatgaazine—New'apaper— there is a
generous fund of farts information
and good, entertaining ;reading for ev-
ery
very member of the rural family.
1)tl'ered at papular' prices (Om rates
are only 511:04) a year, or 44 years tor
52,001 this cpntpnehensive'weekly is
within reach of all. '1\'pile the name
"Family 0erald and IVttee•kly Star" r
a bvwarrl in the cotnttry from the At-.
Pontic to 'the tPkuc'Fic, the ,paper's other
title. "Canada's National harm Mag-
azine" is more indicative of its ,wide
scope," ,for the Family IT4'etald and
Weekly Star must certainly he regard-
ed as one of .rural Canada's greatest
infl11ell(0..
"\\There you been?"
'Alwin' rte 'air cut.". •
"You know )'OtI tat) '1' 'ave yet 'air.
'tt 111 Company's time."
''\\sell, It •grew in Company's time,
lido t it."
"Well, 1 ain't lead it all cut oft,';—
Pnnrii,
want you, to give it a fair trial, ,and
would appreciate a report from you,
,text autumn, giving your observa-
tions as to Bigg it :compares with oth-
er ,varieties grown near by.
Dr. Newman gives '3m following in-
formation concerning the three rust
resistant wheat varieties;Model Airplane Contest.
el Mo.! to .snow terga:It .
tt al.n Height- No e a difference l,e-
tw'een the above varieties,
1,, Type of it al l'he to mew
tthett. like Marquis, are awnless.
7, Weight --1 0 111311. 11124 and 4936,
ohm nisi \\ as 1101 serious, Reno511
duelled hath Apex and '!'hatcher,
and equalled Ni-arquis in weight per
bushel, 1 i size of kernel, .tiea and
Marquis ares eery similar while Re-
nown is alightly larger and '!'hatcher
usually smaller,
10315, when rust practically ruin -
col Marquis and Ceres Nlanitoba and
Eastern Saskatchewan, Renown aver-
aged 02.8 0, per bushel: Apex, ah bb„
and Thatcher etcher 60.6 ib. at 10 stations in
XIanitoba ,and Saskatchewan,
S, Colour and Appearance :of Grain
--Renown and Apex 'arc hoth super-
ior to Thatcher in 'kernel appearance,
the last named variety often display-
ing a rather poor kernel colour, 'being
somewhat chill or ibleached in .appear -
mice, This may soinetintes result in
Thatcher lbeing• graded somewhat
lower than 'I enomm or ,Apex,
MODEL AIRPLANES
t'viation's little brother, the hobby
of building and 'flying model air-
planes, has reached the stage where
it is no 'longer only a sport. but a
science as well, Proof of this is the ,re-
cent 149,16 'National 'Cbanipion hip
BJEINIORV)N,—'.Chis ,variety w'as pro-
duced at the Dominion Rust Research
Laboratory. Winnipeg. front a cross
between !Reward and a Hint resistant
type bearing the number tH X44-34.
While reasonably (11iiornt in type for
0 new t•alt•iety, certain selectilnls nook
from .Ret 11)1 appear rather more de-
sirable that the mother variety. One
of these may eventually roue to take
its place. This variety, .therefore, is
not to he regarded as tie "last word"
as other types now in process of de-
velopment appear destined to excel 11
tin centaur respects at least.
'Renown ie not recommended at
present for districts which are not
subject to rust.
.1'..x.. -Thi, variety was develop-
ed act the University of Saskatchewan,
Saskatoon: ,front a composite crossing
programme involving the tfnieties H-
44-34, \largttis, '12aured and 1innillo.
As in the case of ,Renown, uA'pex {.c
likely to be excelled by subsequent
productions noir tauter test. 'Phis var-
iety is 'being distributed this winter
by the 'University in parts of Saskat-
chetcan to which ,it is 'believed to be
reasonably ti -ell adapted,
TIIATC41-ld •R -,'I -his variety was
produced from a cross made at the
Ndinnesota 'Agricultural .Experimental
Station, St. .Paul. \:Ginn., 'between
(iMstetnis .x I•ttmillrl x '(Marquis x
Kanred1, it Was ,grown on farms
quite widely :throughout Manitoba
and Saskat<'heWan in 119416, for the
first time, and appears to have proven
generally satisfactory , insofar as
yields are concerned. The size and
colour 'nf kernel, Itoc'ever, have not
received universal endorsation,
,A summary 01 the comparative
tests or 'Renown, Ape:: and Thatcher
conducted in 1itt1toba and Saskat-
chewan in P1ti0, 191114, 1035 and 11946
discloses:
1. Disease IResistance-10f the ,three
rust resistant varieties herein consid-
ered, Thatcher is the least resistant
to stent rust, leaf rust and bunt :or
stint a i'g snrt, but :the most resistant
to loose stint and blade -chaff, ,Both
Renown and Apex carry a type .of ee-
51SIan e which render ,then, practical-
ly resistant to all forms of stem rust..
Thatcher floes not possess this type
of resistance,
'During the severe rust epidemic of
19135 in Western Canada, old' three var-
ieties suffered •very little damage un-
detconditions which practically des-
troyed Marquis and Ceres.
As regards resistance to ,root rot.
there islittle difference ;between the
three varieties, batt all are niore resis-
tant than are N,fargtis,•: Ceres or ,Re-
tard,
t2. Yield—Thatcher yielded highest
of all varieties tiuriag each :of the !four
years. Renown, Apex and Marquis
, '.asst se . nor:' than
m rt mei! s ...holm re -
alio 1":1,: „ :,rhino floolt•
mental- Oro. o 1 ; 'nom til(: work '
which they r i !ivies learn in the
classroom. The mot steo to at taboo
is in the motor. ,3 :td '„tiller', 'mats."
One of the most important accotti-
lishivattn of the 19,4 meet was the
Donal establishment of the American
\eademv for Model Aeronautics. The
impose of this nrganizatiolt is to in-
corporate all scientific workers in bite
field into one band. Compilation and
dissemination of all information con-
cerning model aeronautics will be at-
tempted. Membership in the acad-
emy is to be limited to sincere en-
thusiast.
With the election of officers, the
group las started its work. Capt.
Willis C. 13'rown, of Boston, is the
first president, anal the other officials '
include Wren and boy's who have long
been associated with, 'inodel aviation.
u\'crantodeters are already looking
forwards to nest years national cont -
petition, 'Detroit again made a 'bid by
offering the unprecedcuted sum of
51,060 in cas'h prizes. Two 'hundred of
this. offered by a spark plug manufac-
turer, will go to radio -controlled gaso-
line engine -pottered model flights.
instead of running off the indoor
events is (Detroit which has tto effect-
it•e flying arenas, it seas announced
that slhould the contest come to .that
city in 05737, .the junior aviators will be
taken to Akron, Ohio, by 'bus and
boat, to compete inside the !huge d'irig-•
nide hanger there.
There were 108 more federally .iie-
cnsed airit mt •,it7d utn+federa'lly
licensed pilrraots ian the !:'niter{re States ort
July 1 this year than there were on t'ite
same date 15135.
\s • wit, expected, the Ilnusatl num-
ber of new records were setasmarc
than 40O contestants flew their en-
tries outdoors at \Vityne County- Air-
port, and indoors in the Oly'ntpia
were the Rif adult: who turned out to
compete, and oho slathered existing
at•orirl's marks nt adult categories.
,hor many year.; adults apttaludecl
model aeronautics by sponsoring
meets and Providing awards. Put of
late years the polite applause that was
prompted shy five-minute flights out-
door, and by 19, minutes indoors has
given way to intense interest as jun-
ior flyer, consistently sent their out-
door craft into the air for flights of
one hour, and indoor marks jumped
to 20 iminutes.
Not only have model aviation com-
petitions t're'ated considerable inter-
est, but the 'holeby as a whale Inas ga-
thered, up its loose ends in every
cinnttry so that today it is as well or-
ganized as any similar sport. The
'first notices of the national meet were
released just three weeks before the
contest opened. So great was the en-
thusiasm than in the ,D1 days preceed-
ing the ,competition. entries - were
completes) and enthusiasts from Fran-
ce, lEngland, 'Canada and every ,state
in the Union.
Fur the first time events were ruts
off for miniature gasoline engine -
powered flying models. Exciting as
they may be to the observer, fiights
by 'rubber -powered models pale be-
side the )ic'rfonmani•e of a"gas"
'model.
Gasoline models entered at Detroit
twanged in vying .span from three to
fifteen ;feet. Since there are Brut halt
a doze5t engines 011 the market, each
contestant had little motive -poi -yet
advantage over rivals. Scientific de-
signs and a knowledge of air con-
ditions were the final factors 111 det-
ermining ,tihe 'winners. The best time
in the gas" engine event approacheel
one hour, and dozens of flights lasted
20 minutes or rimore.
Nliniattn•e engine, powered models
may revolutionize aviation, contcnal-
ed
William 0, ;S+tout, toastmaster at
the bairg•uet ,which c41nt axed the 11935
Contest.
""the analogy between rnlb'berspow•
cited models a'ndt large size 41 111 de-
creases at a certain point," said 1d r,
Stout. "Batt experimental work ,with
gas" models will be most valuable,
for it is sure to lead to changes in the
construction of large planes."
lTllte relation bediveen lots -speed'
aolio clyearn ics and the present pro-..
cluctio,n of high-speed airplanes is dis-'
tart, but seeing an loclitlIlt polis boy
power a 1115' -foot model wrell a one:.
,fifth horse -power engine at 20 utiles
all hour, aennattieal engineers "+he-
came interested. '1 -'hey compared .this
performance with ,that of the racing
-----------------
BEAVER DAMS AND FLOODS
Gault Daily St'r1
Algoma is not. fortunately, sub-
ject to hoods of the t',pee which are
naw making ,the headlines along the
Nditsistippi and the ()hitt, but for all
that changes that have taken place -in
the past hall century, the indiscrimin-
ate Mothering in sante section, the
ate: lumbering in some sections, the
damage done by fin in others, are al -
quickly shalt used to be the case, a
condition which is a threat to fertility
and to forest reproduction, 'Chat in
its turn is a threat to the wild life and
the !lolling of the district acid Yo the
tourist trade of the 'future.
It is in this connection, too, those
who have studied the heaver point to
his services in the clays of his .plenty,
when his dans and ponds retained a
great deal of ale water which with his
at least partial disappearance rats
off more quickly and is not held in the
ground to assist growth and ,provide
a reservoir for dry seasons.
Qttitc aside from the wealth which
results froth trapping leaver for ,their
pelts, this argument is also acdvunced
as a reason for encouraging ,their re-
storation in this and other districts.
Eggs, especially those to be ship-
ped for hatching, should he. packed
snugly with the large end up as hatch-
ing eggs are less likely to be 'broken
tvhel in this position than if they ane
parked With the small end }sit. Each
normal egg has at air cell at the
large enol incl 0 is necessary that the
incrnItrane separating` the inner por-
tion of the egg from the shell mem-
brane be neither broken mor shaken
loose,
Research has shown that eggs with
tremulous air cells hatched only two-
thirds as well as the eggs which had
normal air cells: :Paelcing the eggs
with the l'a'rge end up removes the
pressure from the inner membrane.
'I:'he egg case should never be .plac-
id on the bumper of an a'utomo'bile,
as the vibration at this point is pos-
sibly greater than on the Boor inside
the ca'r. If the hatching eggs are haul.-
ed
aul-ed in a wagon or truck Ole .bed should
be as a s'h'oed absor'be'r..
PICOBAC
PIPE
TOBACCO
FOR A MILD, COOL SMOKE
•