HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1943-06-25, Page 2;.,!),,wkommPA0PAPPAWIMAIPIPAlk
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SEAFORTII, Friday, June 25, 1943
Speaker Clark's Position
en Major J. H. Clark, K.C.,
Speaker of ithe Ontario Legislature,
declared in a radio speech in Detroit
a couple of weeks ago, that forty to
forty-five per cent. of the people of
Canada—and he included himself in
that percentage—were desirous of a
-union •of Canada with the United
States, he placed himself in a very
contentious position, to say the least.
At the time Major Clark was not
speaking as the Speaker of the Leg-
ilature, or even as a member of that
legislative body, but 'as a private citi-
zen a fact he made abundantly
plain at the time. Under these cir-
cumstances most people in Canada
would grant him the right to say
pretty much what he pleased, and let
his remarks dwindle into forgetful-
• ness, which in the natural course of
events, would not take very long.
And one of the things that would
hasten these remarks on their way
to oblivion is the fact that they, are
not true of Canada as a whole, or
even any but a Very email minority
in this country. Another is that the
Gallup Poll, upon which Major Clark
used his authority for the state-
ment he made, said that the result
of that poll gave •only 21 per cent. df
the people in favor of union with the
• United States, and not 40 to 45 per
cent., as he proclaimed.
In two quarters, at least, however,
the.statement zetlYlajor .Clark is not
looked upon as those of a private
citizen, but as those of a man hold-
ing high public office, and as such are
open to both censure and punishment
• at the hands of the government.
One of these, -Col. Drew, Leader
of the Opposition in the Legislature,
has demanded of Premier Nixon that
he call a special meeting of the Leg-
islature to oust Major Clark, not on-
ly from the speaker's chair, but from
the assembly as well.
•-Mr:Nixon, 1143 -Weyer, possibly tak-
ingsthe common sense view held by
most Canadians, that Major Clark
was speaking for himself and 'him-
self alone, has declined to call, a -spe-
cial session, or in fact, to take any
official action whatever in the mat-
ter. A position which. does much to
commend him in the eyes -of Ontario
people.
Another quarter, the Toronto
Globe and Mail, goes even further
when it said in a recent editorial:
"Furthermore, 'Major Clark, as a
member of the Legislature, took in
solemn form an oath of loyalty °and
allegiance to the British Crown.
Obviously anybody who, after tak-
ing such an oath, advocateS that his
country should abandon its allegi-
ance to the• Crown and became incor-
porated in another country, repudi-
ates his oath."
Is the Toronto paper hinting at
treason.? Treason on the part of
Major Clark? If so, we suggest that
the proper authority for the Globe
and Mail to lay its many charges be -
Sore, would be the 1,,aVi Society 'of
anada, of which Major Clark is not
only a member, but a King's Com-
• rather than before the Ontario
ovejthrninent.
'Clark was; a Member of the
fMteriiii long before he was
nber of the Legislature or
eaker..df the Hue. As- such Ma-
VI:ark ;took an oath too: An oath,
' if :he has .0*. violated it, ag
i «1b4?.ggit,piititokds, tve
on-
Int1 he ye'', the,.„1, Law ,SOciety
tbt.:to.,ree„Ognip ?that
44: ,Th8:n if
the 'LAW
• Chair and out of the Legislature as
well.
Of eeurse, there would be no politi-
cal capital arising out of such a pro-
cedure and bath Col. Drew and the
Globe and Mail are in urgent ,need,of
political capital these days,,
•
Still Good Liars
For the making up of impressive
lies, and 'making them go down—
with their own—the Nazis have no
equals on earth, past or present. Al-
though the supposedly super invinci-
ble Germaw war machine has taken
an awful mauling in the past year,
no one could accuse the Nazi lie ma-
chine of falling down on its job:
At the close of the North African
campaign the German prisoners cut
a sorry figure when they surrender-
ed in scores of thousands. But once
fed, their cockiness returned in full
force and the Allies puzzled over it
a bit. 1
But it was only a very short time
before the war correspondenth, who
were allowed to interview them,
found out the reason. They had
been told before surrender—and be-
lieved every word of it --that a huge
force of Japanese had landed 'at
Casablanca, and were now on the
way to rescue them. Everything
was all right, or soon would be.
That was pretty good, even for the
Nazi,but it .couldn't even touch the
one .told the German prisoners who
were sent from Africa to be interned
in the United States. When these
prisoners reached New York they
were 'astonished beyond words to see
the skyscrapers still standing. They
had been told—and believed—that
• New York had been completely
blasted by Nazi air raids.
The world does not believe any
longer in the super -man German in
the field, in the air, or on the Water,
but as super -liars, the same world
readily puts the Nazis in a class by
themselves.
'Consequently the next time you
hear that German morale is begin-
• ning to 'crack, take it with a large
grain of salt. The German forces
= and the German 'Masses know 'dilly
what the Nazi machine tells them.
•
Different Now
Was it Sir Harry Lauder that us-
ed to sing:
"I'm in the corps
That stood before
The King for half a day."
Whoever' it was, any old soldier of
• the last war will tell you with feel-
• ing that it Was a pretty fair descrip-
tion of the innumerable inspection
parades he had- experienced in his
soldiering.
One did not have to go to either
England or France to enjoy the ex-
perience in the last war either.
• Do you remember the inspection
parades they used to have down in
London, in Sir Sam's day? And the
countless other parades in , other
towns and cities ? In fact, we have
been told by many an old soldier,
that it did not require much of an
excuse, from his point of view, of
course, to stage a parade. „
• Drills and parades were the every-
day lot of every soldier in the' last
war, and a company or battalion that
couldn't stand at attention for an
hour or two at a time, wasn't consid-
ered to be a company nor a battalion
at all.
Somehow, these parades seem
strangely missing in the present
war. One seldom reads of them and
more rarely sees one. The soldier's
• life is different. Much different, and,
perhaps, much more difficult.
For instance, last week when King
George was in Africa, It only took
• him twenty 'minutes to inspeet the
crew of an American ship of war, in
the harbor of Algiers, because it was
explained sailors could not be ex-
peeted to standthe hot Sim for
longer than that unnecessarily,
Another• thing about the Xing's
inspeetion, , that will strike old sail-
or* and soldiers with bewilderinent
ana awe, Was that whenit was over
th taiii;of the hi, rdeq,t,t 5,1,0
' e '
aa
k of
• e
1 es'',''.,'''.. • - . '1
ny, •
Interlitle.e0W1*10 'Flaked ; From
Ths Ilinif04;igiOnonItWoff Flfiy and
:r44.,04*. Wars Agn!
,01.....m.ompowspolgotkopow,
From Tie. .Huron Expositor
• Anne 28, 1918
.„r
The Waltiin Red Crises 'Union held
their annual meeting recently wh,eii
a new secretary' was appointed, name-
ly, Mrs. Roy Bennett. 4 '
Mr. Wm. Strong, of Kippen., who
has been the efficient teacher in No,
2 school, Tuckersmith, for the past
year, has been re-enge,ged for another
term at a raise in salary to 700 a
year.
Clye Rankin, formerly of town, who
gave up his position with the Bank
Of Commerce; at Ayr, has accepted a
'position as purser on one of the Mus-
koka Lakes & Navigation Co. steam-
ers for the summer.
• Whilst Mr., J. Rivers was getting a
heifer in the slaughter house at
Chiselhurst, it became roused and
caught his fingers between the post
and the rope. He was obliged to see
a doctor and haire" one finger ampu-
tated at the first joint.
Mr. Leon Jeffrey, of St. Joseph, has
sold his 75 -acre farm and the crop oil
it to Mr. Jonas Hartleib, of Dash: -
wood, who gets immediate possession'.
Mr. Henry Weisenberg has finished
the contract of sawing the timber for
Mr. Dan Buerman's new barn at Man-
ley, which is under course of con-
struction.
Mr. Joe Murray, of Manley, was
presented by his frienda and neigh-
bors with a wrist watch and safety
razor recently.
The following is a list of persons
who won the silver spoons donated
by Miss Lukes for the prisoner -of -war
fund: .Mrs, W. J. Duncan, Alex Muir,
Mrs. R. C. Henderson, Miss E. Cress:
well and Mr. R. Spencer. The re-
ceipts for the spoons were $33.00.
Mr. Charles Tuffin, Jr., and Mr. G.
Tuffin,-of Stake., each sport a new
car.
Miss Margaret Johnson and Miss
Kate Scott, of Hensall, have return-
ed from Hathilton where they attend-
ed Grand Lodge as representatives
from Hensall Rebekah Lodge. Miss.
Johnston had the distinctiou of win-
ning a certificate , for repreating the
secret or unwritten work perfectly.
Mr. Sylvester, of Granton, has op-
ened a boot and shoe repair shop in
Hensel].
An unusual stunt which has claim-
ed quite a bit of attention, was per-
formed last week by Messrs. Dudley
Holmes, Jr., of Goderich, 'and R.
Bloomfield, of Wingham. These two
men came by canoe all the way from
Wingham to. Goderich, a distance of
about 80 miles by river.
From The Huron Expositor
June 30, 1893
Mr. William Grant, of the London
Road, is erecting a large cattle barn
on his farm. Mr. Peter Campbell has
the Contract.
Mr. Newton alecTavish, who has
been in Mr. E. McFaul'S dry goods
establishment, Seaforth, for some
time, left for Toronto on Wednesday
• morning, to take a, position, in the
wholesale house of Messrs. Caldecott,
Burton & Spence.
Mr. Joseph Wells, of Cromarty, had
his new barn raised on Friday last
• week. The frame that went up was
pronounced to be the neatest they
had ever seen. .
A fire occurred on the farm of Mr.
Watt on the Mill Road, Tuckersmith,
• on. Sunday, which came near destroy-
ing his splendid bank barn. A straw
stack near the barn caught fire from
some unknown cause. and as the
house is some distance from the barn
the fire was not noticed until it had
gained considerable headway. Mr.
Watt and family were away at church
and Mr. Alex Grey first noticePthe
blaze.
• Mr. David Watson, of concession 14,
Hullett, recently, sold at Walton a
very handsome well-bred • two-year-old
filly, for which he received upwards
of $100.
Miss M. E. Dick, •daughter of Mr.
Thos. Dick, of Hay Townshils has a
• situation in the Blake general store,
post office and telegraph office.
Mr. Wm. Iioggarth, eon of Mr. Ben-
jamin Hoggarth, of Hensall, returned
Home last week frons°Ottawa, where
he completed his studies in a, very
creditable manlier.
Mr. Henry Geiger, of Chicago, is in
Zurich visiting his father. He has
travelled a-greatdeal in the Western
States •since leaving home.
Mikis Birdie Stephens arrived home
from Hamilton. Ladies' College last
• week for the summer holidays.
Mr. Thins, Stephens, Jr., arrived
home from Chicago last Friday where
he had been playing football with the
Canadian team.
- The Misses Cowan, of, Pauline.,
Iowa, daughter of the Rafe. 'Walter
Cowan, of McKilIow IPVbo have been
• travelling for a year past 111 Canada,
;England and Seotland, arrived here
on Vandal?' evening. '•
'William M. Goyeeloek and john
Hogg, of MOKIllets Itinee lja-:essed the
necessary elaininatitingt Slid are no
for high ;Seisieor ftesistant
teanhera,„ •
Mr, Win, Seat, of Brediod, is
now b,tliing *ge qnantities df
*Pei Met then;Stirrotiliding farinere.
' 'Mies Beeeie itos$4,_� tOefiOld,
hd fii lie6nrae C011tgaY`
10.0; Otairfa;?.*.k•, Pito 4400 &fat&
nim t Ole ivotpoiiit6 AntiOilk) 106,
*614 efie
• •
Ydi
APp
•
0
fo.
ro
11•
sifer ()f
Lisr,,Istieadovirs
(By Harry J. Boyle) • et,
I was coming outof town the other ;raise such good orobi. The gullies
day on the wegon, not thinking about are all open like bad wounde and the -
anything in general when I happened little creek Seems to always be mud -
to notice the. old' Leslie place. When dy. The good soil is simply • eroding
X -waa. a boy that was' considered one tight qff the place. Every rain ' that
of the' best pieces of farm land in; this copses along carries off toes of the
district . . .. and it was, too.. At least 45)cdl ;And, leaves that poor, clay under -
old Peter Leslie had started oh that neath.
farm and he grubbed Away and made Big Peter' never. did' think of good
money and by dint Of' hard labor put rotation of hie crone. He ilia 'grew
a niece bit of cash away in the -bank. and grew while the soil' lasted. He
was so foolish as to even 'sell a big
He retired' from the farm and pasa- part of the barnyard manure to the
ed it along to the' boys. There were people in • the village for their gar -
two of them. Big Tom was a hard dens'. He wouldn't buy fertilizer be -
worker, and John was a bit Of a cause he said it w;asa poor thing to
thinker. At least he wouldn't wore. it try and put on the s•oll.
he could ' think of some way to get There isn't much bush on the.place.
out of it. John left after a couple of Peter sold the most of the bush to a
nears and Big Tom went on with his lumber company, They just moved
„work. He couldn't seem to make it in end stripped the place and left a
go, however, and people used to woe- few,gscrubby little trees on the wood -
'der why he couldn't make any money
lot. Then he used to let the cattle
when his father had managed to get run in there for shade because he cut
along so well. Finally Big Tom gave 'down most of the shade trees on the
up and. went to work for a building place and either barned them him -
firm in the city and he seems to be
self or else soldtbyeain the village
getting along pretty well. • for firewood.
,s
The' place just stood there in grass They used to have a good spring on
and after a few years nobody would the back of the farm and it dried up.
even tent it for grass 'Mare was a His cattle• used to have to walk up
reason for that. Folks around here to the front of the' farm to drink out
said that the land Was played out. It of the muddy little creek. And so
just wouldn't work any more. The the story went. Peter Leslie was
reason in my estimation was because something of a robber. He stripped
old Peter flayed the life right out of that farm and didn't put anything
the soil: He took everything he back into it. Now it stands; there
could get out of that land, just like . , . neglected and vacant with a
you take the meat out of a nut and tumbled downehasn and a 'house that
have the shell left. Weil, he gave the stares at you With the windows out
shell to the boys and expected them and place looking like a corpse star -
to make something +out of it.. ing through empty eye sockets. It's
There are scrubby little haw bush- a monument to a man's greed and
es' all over the big field that used to lack of thought.
i
Just a Smile or Two •
•
Underwent Operation
MT. William Cook is' ,seriouslY 111 ilX.1
Victoria Hospital, -Loadon°,.. followinga critipal operation on Monday. Bade
'day shows a little 'imprevemeet. His
many frielids in this 'community wilt
hope for his seedy recovery. —Ester
ter Times -Advocate.
, •
Breaks Right . Wrist
Isabelle Vivian, daughter Of • Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. Vivien', R.R. 1, Mitchell,
sustained a badly lacerated elbows on,
Wednesday of last week when her
arm was caught 'in the washing me-
nhine wringer. She was taken. to:
Stratford General- Hospital for treat-
ment but was able to return; home,
the same day.—Mitchell Advocate.
MacKenzie -House Sold
The MacKenzie House, Clinton's
only hotel. has been beteifet by Mr.
and Mrs. W. R. Getman_ who recent-
ly sold theirlbotel at Whitby and are
now in possession. The MacKenzie -
House was formerly the Rattenbury
Hotel, and Mr. and Mrs: MacKenzie -
occupied and conducted the hotel for
seven years, having purchased itaa•
a closed hoinie, and dhring their occu-
pancy had biiilejsp a fine connection.
Mr. Germanis the brother of Mr. Geo. --
German of town: -7— Clinton News -Re-
cord.
An E• xcellent Band
On Wednesday aftertMon Godericir
people had the pleasure of hearing a.”
fine band from Petrolia, the White
Rose concert band, which gave a pro -
grain in Court House Park. The band
which is sponsored by the Canadian
Oil Company, was about 35 strong
and wasunder the direction of Band-
master Perch) C. Cox, formerly direc-
tor Of the Queen's York Rangers band
of Toronto. It was en route to Port:
Albert to give an evening concert at
A celebrated vocalist was in a mo-' "Why is that black crepe ou the
the R.A.F. station, where, es here, its;
threat- accident one day. A paper af- door? Is your room mate dead?"
exeellentemusic was thoroughly ap7
ter recording the acCident, added: "That's no crepe; that's the 'room
preciated. Mayor Brown welcomed the
"We are happy to state that he was mate's towel."-
. band to Goderich and expressed the
able to appear in three pieces the
hope that it would return for a longr
following evening."
• Stewart: SI know one man who
visit.—Goderich Signal -Star.
spent twenty years writing one
Sgt. J. C. Cornish Missing
novel!"
Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Cornish of
David: "That's .nothing! I know
Brucefield, received word on Tuea-
a man who is spending his whole life
day 'that their son, sgt. .3% C. (Jake)
finishing one sentence."
• Cornish, is reported missing as the
result of air operation's over enemy'
Businessman: "Yes, I advertised territore. Sgt. Cornish joined the
R.
afomrn,kae.b„oy about your size. Do you
'Cate.F., about one year ago and had
Tommy:. "i4o, thanks, but you can trained at many Ontario statins, and',
blow t
men" an ice-cream soda if you in December, 1942, received his wings
wan:
as an air gunner at Mount Joli, Que-
bec. 'After spetidin'g a furlough with!
his parents, he proceeded overseas,.
arriving sometime in January. As Sgt.
Cornish. is listed as; mieging, we hope
his Parents will hear better tiew-a
soon.—Clinton News -Record.
Receives Graduation •
""The many.,Zuriche friends of Miss" -
Mildred Haberen daughter of Mr. and'
Mrs. Fred J 'Haberer, wish to extend'
congratulations to Mildred for the -
splendid success in receiving this suc-
cess and also the highest standard of
pioficiency in • obstetrical .nursing at
the .graduation exercises at the Strat-
ford General Hospital school of, nurs-
ing, held at the Collegiate Institute+
anditoriutri. Miss Haberer received
her diploma, and pin and took the:
Flt Nightingale oath. There
RANGE were 21 young ladies Who .have clam-
pleted their studIee.-Zurich Herald.
Another Wingham Boy An Officer.
Congratulations ' to Kenneth A. Riu-
toul, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Rin-
toul, of town; who on. Saturday gradu-
ated as a second lieutenant at ette"
Canadian Army Officers' Training:
Centre. Brockville. Ken, as he is,.
known here, enlisted September, 1940:.
and was first stationed .at Kitchener..
He later was at Listowel, Vernon;,
B.C., Brandon and Ipperwash. For re
great part :oft his military career be
has been on the instruction staff and
on Monday will take up simlar du-
ties at BrOakirille. Ken is home this:
week on leave. Prior to enlisting he,
was with the. Canadian Bank of C011:fl-
y erce.—Wingham Advanee-Tirnee.
Middlesex7Hurens At Camp •411
'C' Company, Middlesex -Huron Reg-.
intent, under commend of Lieut.. R.
C. Hays, entrained for London o-nt
Sunday morning and later in the dee'
went under • canvas at Thames Val
ley, five miles from the eity, for an -
nal anteater training qf two, weeks..
The local contingent, wet 20- strong'
and about the . same number joined
the company at Clinton, Seaforth and
Exeter, Making up Compady, were:
on the seine trsin. Owing to the man-
power shortage military men .este
mate the regiment went into . camp
at slightly'''. tess than half strength.
Strenuous efforts were made by offl-
sera to get as mane inert out as pos-
sible. The First Hussars of Exeter; a-
, mechanical unit, also went to 'camp -
When the teeth of hay mowers are' WAWANO.SI-1' FEDERATION —Goderieh Signal -Star.
properly set and ' the Whole '-inachitte NAMES LAWRENCE TAYLOR A Magistrate For -Huron
running sInoothly, the labOur of ha'-
• There is considerable talk in legal" 6
ing 'on. the farm is free frOmemene Lawrence. Taylor, vice-preeident f and county cquncil circles about the
vexations and delays. The Dorainimi the Haat Wawatosb Federation ,of need of a Paled: niagiateete who could
Deportment of Agriciiltere recefitly Agrioulture, Wes appointed repreSent- give his entire time to Huron County.
Issued e Bulletin No. 116, "MeteSee
er ative to the do,nnty Federation at a At prettlien County is 'served by
RepaiSn'
l"and Adjitatmefit,L Which cote Short inielnese 840SSIOU of the unite, nin Strafes, all from other
tains practical ;Information eeneettis held at the oonclidsion. of a joint meet- nOldidtlea, liktglistrate Walker of,
ing the •reconditioning and ,repairieg ing Of the Far na Porumi of Morrie, Walkerton takes the Winghani.court,
not onlY. Of mOwers bi1t, of ferns iiia- Hullett and East WeWatiesth held at Aragistrate Itelakins ' of Stratford the
chine generally. BIY•th, to replace II. L. Sterde„" wne '7Seaferth and Goderich cotirtst, and
But in addition to &Wenn 116, has beet aPPObsted vice,presidiset 1Vaglstrate lVfeRne of Strathroy,the
"Mrever RePairs, and :Adjnitmenti" the ttritren Conety Irederation, "Simon t Xeter nonrt, Thie arrangement Is
there ate alder osolottiotiv *odd 'by, if/11146th Was appointed 1terit ri paid to be ilasetiSfantory. The time
the De0.tirrient faien tattchillierY., preeetitative tot Mr, TaYldr. Thiainesa ter.'a reeeMbeendatioe for an all-Hur-
showing thoW1 I PO'nfiible t� add Stifl, 111, &inflection, With the hatinpetfl held- MI, County Magintrate .is Most oppor-
Orel yeare toIhe, ,tserVioo of. the luau at Iltyigtave was conipleted,.. The ne3tt tune, it is pond Out, bedature re-
bbhiet M'tie,- Sablet airent 'Inseting 'Of the 'unit "fl e hi14: .Voh has, it 4114 Moutraithi "Walker
*irk*** 1katil:pkieta !MOP;
oittot. hint. " MagiStrate Maki*, field ver —d
,thowto t1ii4160:tkof Viet7, t this year and
a a4tkftietill)..
"I've been asked for references for
our last maid. What on earth can I
say in her favor?"
"Well, she has a good appetite and
sleeps well."
"What's your
ing?"
"She doesn't
streetches."
•
objection
practice
to her sing -
what
she
Huron Federation Of•
•
Agriculture-FarmNews:
EGG PRICEE
(Grade "A" Large)—Toronto Market
•"- . 1940 1941 1942
January .... 22 23 33
February ... 23 21 33
March 22 20 301/4
April 22 22 30
May 22 ‘22 301/2
June ..,22 ;2& '311/4
July 24 32 33
August 28 36 38%
September 32 37 42
October •38 44 481/
November 42 44 49%
December • 31 33 , 44
Average - — —
per dozen 27 1/3 30c 37c
The accompanying figures show the
trend of the egg prices over the last
three years.' The average increase in
1941 over 1940 was 2 2/3c per dozen,
and the, increase in '1942 •over 1941
was 7c' per dozen. This inclu.deda
3c per dozen bonus on- Grade "A"
Large for export, which automatical-
ly increased the domestic market
price.
• You will notice less fluctuation itt
the trend of the market itt 1942.
* * * 9
ORDER COAL NOW
FOR CHICK BROODERS
The Donlinion Department of Agri-
culture has been adv-ise,d by the Coal
Controller to urge poultry raisers. in
Eastern Canada to place their orders
for American anthracite coal for
brooders for • the •Coming season with-
out delay and to take delivery as pup -
plies are aVailable. Unless this is
done, the Department 'points out, it
may not be poseible to obtain suffici-
ent supplies.
IS MOWER IN REPAIR
READY FOR • HAYING
ceiling
cable at all times, namely, No. 72,
Seeding Machine Maintenance; No, 73
Engine Lubrication; No. 77', Portable
Grain Elevator for Farm Use, and No.
78, the One -day Disk Maintenance and
Operations. The pamphlets may be
obtained by wilting to Dominion De-
partment of Agriculture, Ottawa. ,
* * *
• - ,•,. • .
SHELTERS
MEAN MORE PROFIT
If there is one thing necessary to
assure the good growth of pullets it
is range shelters that are , large en-
ough.' More pullets mean more eggs
for Britain. 'Now is the time to pro-
vide suoh shelters so as to get the
maximum •production next fall and
next winter. The Colony house that
was filled with baby chicks is, not
big enough when they are half grown.
Serious harm is done to . growing
chicks through overcrowding, piling
up and over heating. More good pul-
lets are spoiled by being forced to
env -0d in close quarters than in an
other way, say poultry officials Of the
Dominion Department of Agriculture.
Growing pullets need plenty of room
and fresh air. They 'like to roost in
the open and range shelters are the
best alternative. A suitable shelter
can be Millt,for a comparatively small,
cost. Some breeder hatcheries s4ply"
their customers with kriociedOwn
range shelters at a ..reasonable price.
AnyExperimental PaTm.or Agricul-
tural Representativewill give advice
on range shelters. '•
, •
A lady visitor at one of ethe biisy
Kaiser shipyards on the Pacific
Coast recently stooped over to tie a
knot in her shoe.. The next thing she
kstew, a bottle of champagne was.
broken across her stern and she was
launched!
* *
•
s
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1
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1.
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4.
1
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