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HomeMy WebLinkAboutZurich Herald, 1929-02-21, Page 2j ; .ny :Stocks Selling Below Value h Opinion of Mr. Lloyd 3.. Moore' Outlook of Mining Stock Market ,indi,ates 1929 Will Be Record Year hi Markets and Mines HYDRO FOR HOW EY ..... a�A1 wy�.�- M. ---w .rw-.r+,/. r..•!r'•n._w�w�+.+'....- .. _.. r...wrr�...-.+r..�e.�.�*�^r"•' . Reducing the. o__.w STY SAUCES AND DRESS. the Noise Nuiisa<nec , Tomato Sauce of cayenne pepper; the yo' '„ of a One-half of a small oniou; 1 clove of garlic, 1 mall stalk of celery, 2 bay leaves, 1 sprig of parsley; tea 3 table- spoonfnls of olive oil; e l of salt; 14 teaspoonful of pepper; 8 mediuus-sired tomatoes or one No. 2 can of tomatoes, Chop the onion, gar- lic, celery and parsley and break up MR. aLOYiD J. MOORE • Mining stocks showed alternate ; nulling and slack during the first' week of February. There has never ' been such activity represuting such, a large turnover In terms of dollars than has beeu the ease during the • past fortniglt, The actual number I of shares traded in has been exceed- ed in November and December, 1927. At that time however, the salt e cos• silted largely of low-priced shares. In recent markets 'Noranda, Interne, trowel Nickel and Hudson flay con- tributed largely to the extraordinary activity. There were heavy dealings iu such stock as Big Missoula Sas,:oe and Arno. Widespread public interest Inas been shown. which indicates a de- sirable state of affairs in a market way, providing that tine public does not carry things to excess. There is a genuine danger of losing sight of intrinsic values in the early stages of ruining enterprises. However there are numerous stocks on the Standard F?eekange which are selling below their present anticipate the future of a proven or probable -� ESTI}Nte Vies :ATORY EI i=cT OF RUBBEt-c ROAD A roniereuce. on rubber roadways and floor coverings was held in Lon - dun, England. when W. Pollard Tat„hy, engineering expert, gave demonstra- tions. _._ Music Lessons and Nervous egg„; 1/e 4upful of butter or margo- rise; 1 *ttablespoonlful of lemon juice. Molt the butter or margarine, add the Sour and stir until well bleided; thea? add the mills, salt, pepper and 'cayenne and bring to the boiling point. Stir in the egg -yolks and the butter bit by bit, then the lemon juice. Be careful. not to let this curdle, as it will do so the bay leaves; • add the 011, salt and quickly after adding the eggs, It rs pepper; cut up the tomatoes and tt1a clelieious for cauliflower, cabbage, all of the ingredients into a kettle celery and similar' vegetables. with a heavy bottom, or protect a thin grcad•Crumb Sauce, bottom by placing it on the stove over ! n fu1 of good butter, add an asbestos mat. Stir frequently, but' Molt ye y p keep covered while cooking', When • 1 tablespoonful of lemon juice, Ve tea• - n o�•anism between the ^' thazi does any other instrument. And beef stock of water; teaspoonful of �a — _ theviolin is conceder! to be the most !• grauttlatecl sugar; of the juice is the c:ousistency of thin custard, strain it through a fine strain- er and it. is ready for use. This sauce may be used for meats, fieh, macaroni' tabiospeonfuls of fine dry bread or cheese dishes. Dried mushrooms crambs and pour the sauce over the soaked in warm water may be atlded cauliflower, yellow beans, arrats or to the sauce and cooked. in it until ' Britvsels sprouts, they are tender, Snappy -Cheese Dressing. PiquantSauce for g',.fsteai< Two and one-half cupfuls of i�reneh Two tablespoonfuls of good melted dressing, it of a'snappy cheese, crunl- butter; 2 tablespoonfuls ot tomato bled; is tablespoon of spiced vinegar. catsup; 1 teaspoonful of Worcester- Shake the French caressing thorougb- shire sauce; 1 teaspoonful ot mixed ]y; add the vinegar and the cheese, mustard; is teaspoonful of salt; a Serve ou lettuce, romaine, tomato or dash of paprika and a dash of white. Pineapple salad. Cottage Cheese Dressing One-half cupful of cottage cheese; e teaspoonful of salt; a/� teaspoonful. ful of white pepper; '1.e teasp000nful of n cupful of finely chopped parsley; e • 1 • French dressing; 2 tablespoonfuls of chopped pickled onions. Combine the. ingredients in the order given and serve on any green salad, cold slaw, molded greens or jellied vegetables, Caper Sauce One cupful of drawn -butter sauce; 1 cupful of capers and liquor. Make the drawn -butter sauce in the usual way and add the capers with their liquor, or the same quantity of pick --i led nasturtium seeds. Serve with fish or lamb, Simple Sauce for Fried Fish One-half cupful of good butter melt - spoonful of tarragon vinegar; a dash of paprika, a dash of white pepper ants teaspoonful of salt; last, add e poses more ae - ! player and the music he produces oe black pepper; 1 tablespoonful of • 1 teaspoonful of �, fu tliiticult, technically ,and the one that English mustard a teaspoonful Out 111' oilers the Most possibilities for the tarragon vinegar.Mix all together IX. Richardson Points O; production of distinctly unmusical land heat very hof.. Slice the steak Effects in Old System of sounds.=,�nrther, in choosing these and leave it in shape on the platter, i hot over By LLOYD T. 1100IiE } hay been guilty of the pedagogic � then pour the sauce while 1 or proepectiti e i slue It is quite in order to P ng to t ii e e mine M Nervous Children slit of :fu'm'ing to the complex, ignoi'- and around the steak, This will serve i ing the simple steps whi 1i should 4 er 6 persons, and is most delicious. to some extent. The danger lies in � Exchange. who reviews the uainingi Mayonnaise Dressing, looking too far ahead on a legitimate t market and will answer enquiries for i Music lessons, eon slating of the $lead tip to it. We have overiookecl' enterprise or in placing exaggerated you• a ecticialg o scales and exercises , th host. of simple instruments na I, otic egg yolks; 4 saltspooifu]s of _ p'c + r e Values on properties of dubious merit. F;uglish mustard; saltspoanfuls of G. II. Ferguson to give his assent. bring writ sneDri o FrankrH sRichard ; prase bed somethingd to edesiacued lochild and t ad cayeune pepper; 4 tablespoonfuls of ave The most far-reaching announce There seems strong owelihaod that drew, write mens affecting the mining and Indus- (cider vinegar; 8 saltspoonfuls of salt; the hydro-E.ectric Power Commis son, M.D.,oru in tate February issue of eat hands will denaud y tlatarnusieal skill 1 teaspoonful of tarragon vinegar. Mix The forum". "If soar ears are assaulted by the i and appreciation develop as a growth all together for two minutes, then add notes of some infant demon picking i an unfolding; a building up from the 11/M pints of good olive oil, a little at his tortuous way throt.gh the maze of' simple into the complex. Before one a time, then the juice of 1 lemon, It a scale in B Sat," Dr. Richardson 1 can be expected to play by note, he is most necessary that the mixing writes, "do not fancy that this tiny ; ought at last to know what he will bowl and all ingredients be thorough- , ed.Add to the butter 1 tablespoonful soul is being wafted to the heights of ; produce; in other words, he ought to ly cold to insure success with this of Vrorcesterahire sauce,? teaspoon• lyric tranquility on the wings of sang. l be able to speak before he is asked to dressing. fol of tarrj.goi1 vinegar, 1/8 teaspoon - On the contrary, it is likely that he is . read. Ansurely he cannot be ex-! Mock Hollandaise Sauce, fill l of salt, a dash a paprika. Take .- •a through torments far worsepeeled to speak through the medium Two tablespoonfuls of butter; 2 teaspoonful If it and place it on the tablespoonfuls of flour; &a cupful of fish afterit niakes theplate. aThc s is milk; a teaspoonful of salt; 1/8 tea- very appetizing p spoonful of white pepper; a few grains fish :most excellent. ember, Standard Stock and alinbeed cale Practice trial future of Canada that has alai paired for some time was that of sion in Ontario will enter the Patricia i Field. Howey is an assured con - President J. Y. Murdoch on Noranda !sumer of power on a large scale: This Mines, who stated that his company company is prepared to proceed im- nould proceed with the erection of a mediately with construction of a 500 Copper refinery on the Atlantic coast, ton mill, when the power announce in collaboration with British Metals went is made. The present outlook Corporation and Nichols Refining is that Howey should justify a 1000- Company- This is of great import ton milling operation, within a 000- anc-e from an imperial as well as a national standpoint. It means great things eventually for Noranda and for the. other copper producers of Eastern and Central Canada, who may be expected to use these facilities on a customs basis. Hudson Bay, S=•er- i'itt-Gordon, Treadwell -Yukon, the Stirling mine of Cape Breton au- pos- eibiy International Nickel are pros- pective shippers. The public reception of the Noranda Refinery aunouncemeut does not -carry much significance. Close market fol- lowers were looking beyond the, re- finery news to the probable effect of the coming Noranda, Annual Report, Which is likely to be a fah'ly con- servative document. The public's high expectations of huge ore reser- ves are not likely to be fully borne Out in the official estimate of proven paratively short time. Lateral workgu�u5 whileat Howey hasbeen has beennued than your own, as a -result of whieh ot comahe will probably be found in a doc 'to sing9and is familiar atkeast with shaft menced. The present program is to I tor's office a few mouths hence, rut- i some simple melodies. He cannot sink to the' 1000 -foot level and pursue ! tering from some mental or nervous ' sing without a sense of rhythm; and a teral work four ower horizons. has de-! o' giintaceeeet a t^be^may Ise annoyingn onct dis- t forse thatf mattermis is bestlilearned,and by The fourth or 500-footiywell levelanhas c veloped remarkably and has ex- i order, or it may be sometliiitg as seri- ;movements of the body suchas danc- ceeded even the sanguine expecta- I ous as St. Vitus' Dance, from which ' ing, or •marching, • or beating time.- tions ime. - seem of do n orficials. There it • f hell take eve des recover completely. s to recover— 'Not a evidentlnt of this progressioua isle, tobeical, self - detected teems good reason for believing ++ "From this it may be seen why I, as in the orthodox teao'.ing of music. the full significance of Howey de , velopments mine wise have not yet a doctor, have presumed to intrude "The next step—though it may been apprciated at Meir full face i on the aesthetic preserves of the • coincide with the study _of rhythm--- theae the power A decision be ootiae usic !esson. Music. the savage breast i whew Folk songs charms to 1 is the ° are of especially !e raelodies. suitable for the Ear Rolls power plant should be ' s made within, the oast fortnight.. lit is applied judiciously. If it is ram- this—=our negro melodies, the, Step - The enhancement In price of Arno ; nied down tithen foruiieasavage sefteroat it, helar Fd oster tame es whicishch are Frepn o - cannot be readily sized up at the pre- I as it has sant time until more it known son-' hot t ou e butnything soothing; laofgforced popular sical ; dancing these, thes of the soil. child findsn ealand e this co actual dproperty. t rhe sttsock, at 1 this compan3's property. The stool;, developmewith a {h pi inervous nwhile, nfant prodig es, and! soud ped gogic pri e pieaccordance heis learn - tonnage. Taking everything into t has lied au unusual market record re 1 disorders an consideration however Noranda has eently. It may be sometime before l even where it bas no unfortunate ing through the channels of bearing withstood the influence of New York's detailed information will be avail -4 Physieal effect, it is et least likely to and feeling (or, to be more exact, gagging market better than any other able to the public, regarding develop• cause the victim to shy at a musical: through his muscle sense). The re- (;anadian mining stock. { ments to justify current prices. Big instrument forever after, Those who Missouri continues __ have come is a double, appeal, as compared strongly 1 avA come through the old one -two -1 with the usual method of learning hold 1 1 of discipline and still re -'through only one of the senses, Several ... 1 to bear down the price of Interna- I arottud the $2.00 mark. A strong alone' Nickel shares. The prospect of pool is understood to be operating in high call money rates induced selling this stock. and .sigaiticant'. develoP- bf large proportions in both London ments have been occurring at this • and New York. This was absorbed remarkably well, considering the great amount offered. • The perlor• naaace was disappointing to those who were hoping for a continuance of � substantia1• tonnage figures. The I the upward movement. The Canadian i sponsors of this property have as-' the pupil grow to hate "everything i These are not to be sneered at, for Sponsors of the stock however are serted for some time past that the f connected. with music lessons—per- , the expression of rythm by means of quite as confident as before concern-' haps even music itself, which lee had !on instrument, boowever lowly, is a dis- %ng the market outlook for Nickel. It. Q o t properties were next in fm- 4 looked forward to with such joyful tinct advance over the rhythmic t portant to International and Mond. is stated on quite good authority thatanticipation. Just what had happen -1 dance; it is the first bit of real In- dia. mining operations are dia best of the Nickel news has , not now tairly well advanced, and proven ed? A pschologfst would say that i strumentai' music that out future Per yet been made public. Nickel is stillhe had been • 'conditioned against' former is ready for. regore etraa rate be duringinthe at a fairly musts, just as surely as if his .parents i "It is not too soon to call the ohiid's lowers by many astute market fol- Tont next few lowers as very attractive for a long months, There hat been a rene*al and his teacher had conspired to make , attention to the differences la tone hold, regardless et ' the apparently of interest M Faloonbridge and aoor him loathe it, instead of honestly' produced by some simple instrument. high valuation placed on this enter- responding enhancement in price of wanting him to love and appreciate I This may be illustrated by means of it•' a. two or three -toned set of 'musical Sudbury Basin, which is also affect- ed by further favorable diamond drill The two instruments usually pick- i glasses', which are easily made by results at Vermillion Lake. ed out for children's lessons, the (filling tumblers 'with the proper Altogether the broad activity in the piano and violinare the two least the child, says 1 uns of ot tontersproduce o one chga h a mining shares market may be taken adapted to the u es ' h •d on "2'he piano is un- ;succession at what such au instrument can pro - Portland Canal property. It should be recalled that control is held by and the musician, then, there seems able for a child at this stag Consolidated Smelters. to be a sous note somewhere 111 muni- primitive rattle and drum of the sav- cal education." , age, the triangle, the cymbal, and the Faieanbridge is beginning to show 01d methods th d • of music study made humble 'bones' of the minstrel, ed from the radio! If a more elabor-1 N ate instrument is desired, the xylo- phone- (or 'orchestra bells' may take the place of glasses. "Neither a school nor a professional teacher are necessary With this method,” continues "The Forum" arti- cle. "It can be carried out success- fully by any parent, and with far less effort and greater hope of success than under any of the more orthodox, but less logical ,systems of teaching" • three sc too Min a 'eve of music, may lie said to, "When the child has developed a have done so in spite of the lessons ' sense of rythm and melody, he is rather than because of them. Frommthen ready to take up au instrument the point ot view both of the doctor, —but only the very simplest. Suit- s are the The Way of the Wind ew Zealanders Study Economics of Dairy Farming More Attention Paid of Late to Herd Testing and Many charming poems have been written for one particular child or family of children. The following lines were addressed to a little boy by Wordsworth, in reply to the question contained in the first line:— What way does the wind come? What way does it go? He rides over the water and over the snow, Through wood and through vale, and o'er rocky 'height Which goats cannot climb, takes his sounding flight, • He tosses about in every bare tree, As, if you look up, yea plainly may see But how he will come, and whither he goes, • There's never a seholai in England knows. prise by the stock market. Hudson Bay was the third of the market leaders to make a demonstra- tion of strength. On its previous ad- vances it has found its high point at around 221,E but on the move it as indicative of a record-breaking Da. Rica s • Or os i 3. The Flip lastFlon Mine is -ear doubtedly the most artificial,the most 1 duce, 'Three Blind Mice' rendered on getting closer to production. The Hydro-electic power development is being harnessed and will be capable df delivering power at the mine before the present year is spent. There is no doubt whatever about the ultimate greatness of the Hudson Bay Smelt - fug enterprise, or of its potential ear»?- ing power. The price of coppee has a greet deal to do with earnings and profits. The present outlook is for a "continuance of high prices for this Metal, It has advanced approxin.ate- »' 4 cents a pound in the past six months, and there are no visible signs of a substantial ,setback. It ?horrid be remembered however that high-priced eopper in the past bas in- variably stimulated production, and pias attracted high-eost producers into the field. The outlook is apparently f'.or steadily increasing consumption vlthi*'h wilt Undoubtedly take titre of licatea of r home-made' glasses may be sweeter mechanical, the most comp 1 Afghanistan Bans our musical instruments, it inter than a sonata of Beethoven's Even Astrakhan Cap w -- Calcutta—In future Afghanistan is to have only one form of headgear., By a regulation It has been ordained that ail citizens of Xabtll should use : topees or hats. So the place of the; purgi"ee has been taken by the mod ern English hat and the Astrakhan, cap. The rap is costly, and the Xing thinks the fur can st'ith advantage be exported to the European countries where it has a big ready market, So from March 21 neat, that Is from the beginning of the new Afghan year,' even' the Astrakhan cap is to be ban- ned. This order, simple as it seams in itself ;is rather still -melt to enforce in O. country which till q.tite redenily Lias been consilictous for its hostility the output of new producers to a eaything foreign? barring aer•f It was also noteworthy that power 1rep3,• foreign money. ful British interests are working as- siduously toward insuring 2n ode- The first book evaprirnted on corn -c matte produetioa of copper within the British Empire. British 'Metals Cor-. iio•ation Is known to be closely -as' sociated With the British Government. The outlook for the Metal over an extended period is considered at la for the silk will suggest itself to 'Hien sive: who were boys hall a, century sego, �'ome ,announce nen. s stalk paper liar been privately exhibit- ed itt tine 'University. Club at. lvlau- hatta:n. Eventually all of the Corn pleat will be used eioept the silk, And ie the antt-tobattonists tt-iunrph, a nee i f dice at an g h dreeelectrlc Calendar reform hat its good points early date' eveer'Cob Vines. �°e- and bad, It would add airocher pay- gotiatione power for Ilowey: `Goitl.:11:i have beet in progrese for day, but also another rent day" manyAeks vebetween representatives} What is that which routine only cue of the company and the i?rovincial! but utt18 twe?.., Vitali, only Guverntiyent It 'remains for premier{ • Dogs Can Show Deep Affection extt'act- A CEMETERY FOR DOGS iN A SUBURB OF SERL1N A big� Alsatian is seen her . ' tnourniug at the grave of a departed play- to 11, d g --e old net be persaaded to leave the mound below which lay provement Auckland, N.Z.--Much of the rural distress out of which New Zealand it gradually passing is due to failure to apply economic methods to farming propositions. This is especially true of dairy farming. During a long! period prices of land rose -steadily; and a main who bought a farm believ- ed that. he could pass it on at an en, hanced figure, which caused him in many cases to accept high values without adequate examination. The post-war slump in land valueshas slowed down this process, and farm? ers have been compelled to etude' more closely the economics of their° industry. Formerly farmers often bought farms on a rough and ready method of calculation,. During the last fent years some work has been done on: farm economics, and an attempt has been made to teach the farmer the necessity of working out the prob- lem in all its bearings before he takes; up a property. By thismeans it is hoped. to avoid another period of in-' Elation, - • • The economist of the Department of Agriculture, E. J. Fawcett, has pre• seated the results of study of small dairy farms. He concludes that on the average £43 per acre can be Paid! for 50 -acre farms producing 135` pounds of butter fat per acre. Greater attention has"beeu paid late- ly to herd testing and improvement. Pasture management and food pre- servation are the firat,consideratious, and it is noticeable that on many farms fo medium herd average the: output per acre Is higher than o„u' farms with a very high herd average, and a smaller number of cows Per. acre, It is mainly to dairying that New Zealand must loop for any erten•; sive increase in the output of primary; produce in the next decade, says this investigator. �1t\1 • As soon as 'tie daylight, to -morrow, 'with me, You shall go to the orchard, and then you will see That he has been there, and made a great rout, Arid cracked the branches and strewn them about, But let him range round; he does us no barna. We build up the fire, we're snug and warm; idutouched by his breath, see, thet candles shines bright, And burns with a 41ear and steady light. Come now, we'll to bed, and when we are there, He may work his c . n will, and what Fjhall we care? He may knock et the door—we'll not let biro in; May drive at the windows—we'll laugh at hie din; Let hint seek his own home, wherever it be; , - Ileve"s a cosy warm house for Edward and me. The value of many men and books rests solely on their faculty for coni- Velling all to speak out the most hid- den and intimate things,—F, Ws Nietz- sche. Professor, examining medical stu- dent: "If you were called Out to a Patient, what is the first question you wottld ask?" Medical Student; "Where sloes he live?" "So you decided to take a dip in the stock Market, Haw "did You come out? "1 must have ,seta bad example to the inarket---°1l, took dies Irarfie' diately afterward," friend. "What 'a darting hat! .You Hitt have a sweet husband to buy it for; yotL" his "Yee, I taught bine taking is ltd he tette stenographer to lunch. a across nice."