HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-01-03, Page 3flint for Ontario
Game Protection Should Bel
More Complete Says
Editor
tt;tlictency is lacking in the present
system of game pr.oteetiou, says lis L.
Better in an editorial for the January
Issue of "Field and Stream." ilo ad-
vises Bi, 73usieess methods in culti-
vating the gauze anti restricting -the
undesirable vermin that destroy the
protected birds and animals. He says,
U- t it is' impossible' not only' to re-
plenish each resources; bat to
'ease g'ame••until the supply becomes
greater than ever before 'in sthe his-
tory of .Aineriea.
"Vermin," eontInn es' this "Field- awl
Stream" editorial, "are working uight
tend day. In many states they des-
troy more than' 00 to 75 Per cent. of
the quail eggs before incubation is
completed, and tremendous numbers
of your, birds are sacrificed. The
number of upland game birds taken
by all the sportsmen in the land
shrinks into ii.tsigniflcanoe when com
pared with the volume killed by ver-
min. •
"Cold, accurate statistics show that
Small Work On Part .of Came
an
FIELD GALLOPING PAST AFTER A RIDER HAD BEEN SWIFTLY`UNSADDLED
The cameraman was all set for this spill o1' T. Morgan, who lits thrown from Vanishing Lady in the
Selling SteePlecbaso at Iiemptoit Park England. The race was -declared void and re -run.
New Use For Waste Spiders
•
a single pair of 'quail, partridges ofFirst Newspaper Made of Cl
Pheasants and their progeny, if un I I a tiers
molested, would produce not less than Corn -Stalks slue atedge of coming weather. If the day r
British Strike Snag
In African Empire
Governors Disagree on
Whether United . Terri-
tories Should Be Black
or White
Cameron For Native Rule
London. -•--The British scheme to
group the mandated Tanganyika ter,•
ritoey with the colonies of Uganda,-
and
ganda,and Kenya and to develop the whole••
vast" area into a rich new African
empire has struck •its first snag, That
is a dispute between the Governors
rC EI r .,i
$1,01.
a o_ra 1n ant 6'471. ..41:
, sa
a
;mil., Dot. GtlM,a >4
MST Taw* we.
L' 1Ioi ae 1•Tid9 tph 4N+ op0 1o,1 . silo
neon, bole, ISAR' }eather•, E¢un let ti Pei
,tiers. Robes for sale.
ppatrtng oire roebee, 6 yea rrexper cun�t;r
Wrtte fol' Tree price Cortin, Aotl rQY!
xannln Co•, X$rn te4,.. g
X'iEN T S
x$st of "Wanted Inventlomie/
and Vail information tent x'i'!f>•
on -Request,
THi RAMBdY CO„ T►spti. 11fr:
a7� Sa'ak "Its Ottswa. Omit.
of the Tanganyika territory and Ken- rite Perfumed Tones these
y East Africa JI1'aices rater feller Coanplet1,
a colony as to whether
in future is to be a white man's coun-
try or a black man's.
Sir Donald Cameron, administering
Cuticura
Talcum FQow!dclt"
the former German possession under
Deltkascly Ateileceste t anti asuireptio
the League of Nation's supervision,
Vauxhall holds that E,.-. Africa will inevitably
be a black man's country. His scheme
of government involves building, so
THE i1G MOTHERSr
1. 10� ALL DA
lmost uncanny kszow.- LE GIRLS C1vilizing the natives so that they will
ose observation shores that spi-
h t be able to run their own country
far as possible, on the present tribal
rules, teaching to the chieftains Brit-
ish ideas of law anti order, and inti-
des,tally of commerce, and slowly
rave an ai.
six million game birds in eight years.
Then , why not go to work in earnest
on this pressing problem of vermin
control and realize in part, at least,
the enormous profits in game that
are possible?
"This cannot be accomplished
through 1 'dative enactments or by
trivial s But each and every
Danville, 111., Herald -
is to be fair and quiet the strands If Your Daughter Shows Signs
ing New' Era supporting the webs are far flung. It
of Anaemia agfonie is Needed.
is not an uncommon thing to find that, .
Danville,, lll.— 1 rola corn stalks ts from the centre of a web to the point ; Anaemia is simply a lack of blood.
uowspaper in six hours was an epi_where the extremities of the threads It is one of the .most common and at .country. Britons, like Lord Dela-
tome of the achievement of modern are attached will be three feet or the same time most dangerous trou- mere, aro staking out great ranches
science recently in the publication of even more, , _ tiles from which ;;rowing girls suffer. there. The climate is cool and it has
dour; i egi . i The Danville Commercial News. It ' is, of course, an advantage to It is common because the blood so a high altitude. The natives are to
mean , A special edition of 100 pages
this task on lily own favorite shooting l sued by The Commercial News, the have the rico as fully extended as Dos often becomes impoverished during receive reserves --like those that the
sportsman who engages earnestly in printed on corn -stalk Duper was fs-1 '
sible for then the chances that flies development, when girls often over- builders of Canada accorded to the
will blunder into the entanglement are work - and overstudy. It is dangerous Indians—but the white man. is to own
grounds can accomplish wonders and first time such paper has been used
.1 increased. because of the stealthiness of its ap- and rule Kenya in. the traditional
will reap enjoyable sport during .the uy a xlervspa,per• Some hours in advance of the com- preach and because of its tendency to British fashion•
open season, The efforts so expended This unique edition actually was ing of wind and rain the spider will: grow steadily worse. Every growing CONSULT COLONIAL OFFICE
are sure to be highly remunerative in printed o:n paper made from stalks be hard at work shortening the,6rir1 should occasionally take a tonic
The propostion to federate British
successful days afield."
grown on farms surrounding ban-� strands which support the web. The -to ward off this insidious trouble. It East African holdings, therefore, has
under British guidance.
Sir Edward Grigg, however, Gov-
ernor of the aristocratic Kenya col-
ony, holds that his portion of Africa
anyway is going to be a white man's
Forcing Bulbs
ville. It was described as herald ]mowing creature will get to work is because of their powerful action in encountered two diametrically oppos-
ins' a new epoch in the paper Indus-Ilon before there are any g
n signs in the ;rebuilding the blood that Dr. W'1
try as well as creating a new market
i - ed conceptions of the land's future.
g Pink Pills baits made a world- T
slur that a change is coining.
r he disputes waxed `so<ayarm between
Only the other week oh a cloudless ! wide reputation. The case of Miss the protagonists of the two, ideas that
The forcing of bulbs in the house me' ely waste. morning I took the trouble to see what Claire Sullivan, Pincher Creek, Alta.,
each was fearful the commission
in winter is so easy that more people Tse corn stalk pulp was manufac- - the spiders were doing •
before making . amply proves the, value of this would lean too fad toward the ideas of
sould experience the delight of having tured by a Danville company and final arrangements for a day's outing.lcine. Miss Sullivan says: "During the other, so
hyacinths, tulips, daffodils and others made into paper by ti mriuufaeturing On the previous day I had noticed a my school days I suffered a great deal j
bloom at that time. The ba lbs should company : at Kalamazoo, the antero widely-extenced web slung betweenfrom thin and watery blood. I was
be planted as soon es they can be j d t• d m appe
procured in the autumn, as, unless a
good root system is made before one
tries to force most of the bulbs, the
bloom will not be satisfactory. If good
loamy soil cannot be obtained quite
satisfactory results may be had from
coarse sand. A soil that does not
bake is desirable. For hyacinths, tul-
ips and daffodils pans ,.of live or six
inch pots are most satisfactory. Three
tulip and daffodil bulbs do well in a
five• or six-inch pot, and one or :more
(Barns' Pi
for farm products which once were Onl
f
process requiring only six hours o t bushes • from one extremity to an- 7 continually weak an ire , Y onial Office.
actual operation Discovery of
two
Break Colds
Colds are quickly broken with
MInard'e, Rub It on chest
and throat and also inhale,
Queen Sends Off
Harmonium to
Lonely Island
Workless Miners Also Get
Many Gifts From Brit-
ish Royal Family
Loudon.—Members of the British
Royal Family, not withstanding the
that both Governors are 20 .clays of constant vigil and concern
coming home early in January to for. King George, have shown their
wrestle the matter out with the Col- customary kindness and generosity
toward the poor and unemployed Bur-
ing the holiday time. The Queen has
just presented a harmonium for use
in the church in Tristan da Cunha, to-
gether with half a ton of flour from
the King for inhabitants of this lone-
, R ly island in the South Atlantic.
These gifts form but a small part
J �.
of the sustained effort the royal
family i5 making to bring Christmas
11 • cheer where it might otherwise be ab
ie, dn. i _ ?��_. _ '7 sent. Princess Mary, for example,
has just written to the Lord Mayors
of Newcastle and Cardiff sending
boots for the children•as a "practical
proof of the sympathy she so truly ,•
feels for those in distress hi the coal:
the
,
stalks for paper was then this had measured a few inches`tite was poor, my sleep unrefreshing
and was
o ' I troubled with backaches. To
use of
�corns over five feet.
made by 1)z. Bela Dorney of Hun- Long before we humans had arisen!make matters worse I was attacked
gory. the spider had been at work shorten- .with acute appendicitis and the opera -
Almost • simultaneously Comm with the ing the strands 'and fixing these to 'tion left me in a very weakened state.
publication of .the Commercial News nearer positions, In fact, the longest . My mother, learning of the value of
the Prairie Farmer and National supporting thread was now not more 'Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, had me take
Farm `Magazine, published at Cel .than six inches. ''them and after using them for some
p
sago, printing its aper, copy ode- Acting on the hint given by the wise 1 time I can say the result was simply
tion on corn stalk paper, with the re -a spider the party took raincoats withs, wonderful, as they completely restor-
"fro that this fa sue ryas truly a them, and glad indeed were they that ed my 'health, and now when oppor-
"froin tlie farm bac_. to the farm" they dict so. Just before tea -time tunity occurs T always recommend
hyacinth bulbs per pot are used, de- nioveznent• ___ angry clouds began to gather, and these pills to avealt, pale girls sufl°er
pending on the size ofthe pot. tulip
The depths of our, own personality within an hour it was raining -and ing as I did. •
planted in pans six or more u ip fou can get the pills from yourl
.,,•� t,.r unfathomable as the star -sown blowing half a gale.
'"item^'1•'hc .I3r. Williams llec.u'ine <ie•.; •-
t When
t1
• bulbs are used. . Provide drainage for
pot by putting a piece or pieces of
broken pot, • coal clinkers, or charcoal
in the bottom, fill the pot with soil
and shake it down by knocking the pot
against something. Do not' press
down the soil to accomplish this, as
it will be too firm and the bulb will
lift out when it begins t� root. After
jarring the soil, place the bulb on the
surface and press down until the up-
per side of the bulb is level with the
surface, then make the soil firm
around' the bulb with the fingers to
prevent it lifting. After planting,
there should be not less than three-
fourths of an inch space between the
surface of the soil and the top of the
pot, as, if there • is less, it will be diffi-
cult to give enough water. The pots
should now be put in a cool part of i
the cellar but where the soil -will not
be frozen. Water thoroughly and see
that the soli is kept moist until the
bulbs are well rooted, which will be
in six weeks or more, and until they
are forced. If the soil becomes dry the
roots will be injured and they will not
force well. "• Freesias and Chinese
Sacred Lily do not required to be well
rooted before forcing. ' One should
not try to force tulips before January
seen though they show growtl. above
;he soil, as, even if well rooted, they
will not force satisfactorily before
this.
"Some good, inexpensive varieties for
forcing are:
Hyacinths—Roman, Gigantea, Nor-
ma, La Grandesse, Enchantress, Gen-
eral Pelissier, King of the Blues.
Narcissus—Paper , White, Princeps,
Golden Spur, Emperor, Sir Watkins,
Lucifer, , King Alfred, Madame de
Graaff, Madame Pleinp.
Tulips—
(Early Single)' -Gold. Finch, Keiz-
erskroon,' Lady l3oreel, Prosperine,
Maes, Sir Thomas Limpton, Prince of
Austria, Duchesse de Parma.
(Early Double)—Murillo, Couronne
d'or, Inperator, Rubrorum..
(Darwin Tulips)--Bartigou, Cldra
Butt, Farncombe wanders; Wm. Pitt.
__—__--
CONSTIPATED CHILDREN
druggist, ,or bu. clad at 50 cents a box I
Brockville, Ont,•
abysses of space; we reach forth ani.
the infinities, and our hearts tell us Nit Concern of Tourists
there is our home.—W. R. Inge. Dayton News: Canada produces 14;
000,000 pounds of milk annually, none
To have lots of difficulties makes of which is consumed by tourists from
1'f worth living Sir Wilfred Gren
.__. 2)i et 5 iec]alists
action.--l+ederel Judge Francis A. A ounclavthe est all-around food, All
Winslow.
life
the United States.
fell. .
now tell us that spa,
The way to finht Gizmo is by tYuicl.! 1
Constipation isisone of the most
cernenoiz ailments of childhood and
the child steering from it positively
;cannot thrive. To keep the little one
well the bowels must be kept regular
and the stonyssh ;sweet. To do this
nothing can oval Baby's Own Tab-
lets. They are n mild but thorea h
iaiative; s are Pleasant to take and
can be given to • the newborn babe
with perfect ratety. Thousands of
matters use nu other medicine for
their little ones but Baby's Own Tab-
' letse They are sold by medicine deal-
:see or by mail til '!;s cents a box from
•I'he Dr. 'Wil arcio' Ifedioine Co,,
ItrockvilleY One
.Another Evidence of Canadian Growth
Monaco Parliament 4.
Resigns in a Body
All Twenty -One Members
Withdraw Following
Agitation Against
Monte Carlo
Casino and early,--ji..t, early.
Monte Carlo, Monaco. ---This littlel — es_
principality's Parliament of twenty- Minard's Liniment for Grippe.
one .members recently resigned in a
body. The crisis arose over the ques- The hoginaing of hardship is like
ton of whether the management of the first taste of bitter food --it seems
the Casino or the people were going for a moment unbearable; yet, if
to run the country. there is nothing else to satisfy our dorm again: `'Well. young feller
The National Cannell, .as the Par- hunger, we take another bite and find don't you need a crank if you are not
liament is called, has been backed by it possible to go on. ---George Elliott. . a self-starter?"
the management of the establish..- _
merit where the little ivory balls whirl
s -t
1C'„
ars
las
;s,
Prince of Wales es- rya a.
many donations of money. The, Duch-
ess of York sent toys and isenter
clothing from her little daughter,
Princess Elizabeth, for the distressed
miners' children of the Northumber-
land and Durham coalfields. These
gifts are iu addition to hundreds of
boxes of clothing and boots for miners'
wives and children, also toys for
Christmas sent by the Queen for those
A dumbell never arrives. bright in distress.
S•
A young chap called on a girl and
saves_ too late, so her dad yelled down
from his bedroom: "Time to go, young
feller, time to go." The young chap,
as he put on his overcoat said very
loudly and angrily: "Your father's a
crank." Then the old mau yelled
at roulette and big sunny change hands
on the flip of a card. It was forced otic 1 AVOID WINTER ILLS AND DISCOMFORTS
of office, however, by an element
Whose slogan is "Monaco for the Mpn-
acans" and who assert that the Ca-
sino, because its treasury is low, has'
-failed to fulfill its agreement to make
certain public improvements,
Among the more excitable elementsi
of the 22,000 of the realm there has
been some talk of revolution, but the
heavily armed police, who have taken
the place of th-e former miniature
army, believe they can keep the peace.
Tho Casino is the principal industry
of the principality. It was farmed out
by the government of Prince Louis II
for $450,000 a year, but business has
'Teen poor and luck has run against
the house, so that there is a deficit
in the gambling - capital's safe of
about $600,000.
No taxes have been levied for many
•cars and life 1.as been pleasant for
the inhabitants. But lately there has
been much criticism because the Ca-
sino financiers have neglected to keep
-p private property.
Both sides telegraphed their ten -
les to Prince Louis, Who is living in
''anis. His answers, however, seemed
^,nibiguous and his critics therefore
'sed all their influence and forced
he Council to resign.
NEW CANADIAN NATIONAL, RAILWAY STIcAlr_SH1P
Launching of the Lady ]teeny tit ('auiweill Loird's ;hard, I3irkeahead.
The ship was christened by the wife of the lit, Hon, J, W. T`hoinas, M.P. 1
• heck Colds with Minard's Liniment..
Too Mush Shaking Hands
Louisville Courier -Journal: What
'he President of the United Status
'weds is not so much a rural White
'•louse as more privacy and seclusion
;u the present 1iixecUtive Mansi,oz!.
'rhe country has grown too large for
••very visitor to Washington to 'pert
'o shake the President's hand.
1SSU. E No, 52—'28
SPEND WINTER IN THE WARM CLIMATE OF
The Gulf Coast
Rich in legend and history. Lux-
urious hotels, apartments and
cotrages. 1 -he `Pan -seg terzean,
Pullman train, leaves Cincinnati
10:20 A. M. aily and arrives at
Gulf Coast points next morning.
;Vete OrleaktS
Bvery day is "holiday"--everq
night is "carnival" in New Orleans.
All sports. Historic ,shrines, Ex-
cellent hotels. World famous
restaurants. Reached in less than
24 hours from Cincinnati on The
"Pan-e,gmerireen.
Z%fail
This
• CorePon
Florida
Splendid through train service
from Detroit, Cleveland, Indian-
apolis, Cincinnati and Louisville
daily on The Flamingo and The
Southland. Diverse route includes
Gulf Coast one way., Same cost.
COI 7iirAria l
The most fascinating way to go
"abroad at home" is to follow the
sun to the Pacific Coast. The Pan-
t neri,irn connects with finest
-tvestern trains at New Orleans.
Liberal -stop -overs alloyed. No
extra fares,
hfi(:T'iON AND SERVICE
1'Setrait Michigan
literature ahem::- • Y71art6.
c,trla. Also quott•rttn
err (arcs.
ERi~E IN'OR \•1C13
11. E. Porter, 7: P. A•. I. or2s-2N
605 Transnortatlottllldg., at Gulf Coast;
Send me illustrated lite
C1 New Orleans; iJ Cali[
Addrass :..;...
LOUISVILLE & LT •� RIt
E R. Rt