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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1951-01-12, Page 2JAKVARY X951 a`bsed180 ' McLean, Editor Libibiled,a,t Seaforth, Ontario, ev- 'llursday afternoon by McLean Member of Canadian Weekly Newspapers Association. Subscription rates, $2.00 a year in advance; foreign $2.50 a year. Single ieopies, 5 cents each. Advertising rates on application. PHONE 41 Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa SEAFORTH, Friday, January 12 Policeman's Job A worthwhile thought concerning the responsibilities of police in a town has been advanced by the May- or of Midland. Noting that the policing of small towns does not present the problems which exist in the cities, the Midland mayor feels that police in the small- er centres should be leaders in youth recreation and education activities. In this way, by providing facilities and proper supervision, the energies of youth could be diverted into worthwhile channels. Much of the rowdyism and vandalism present in small towns and which constitutes at the moment much of the work of lo- cal police, could be eliminated. The Midland Free Press Herald supports the proposal: "The Mayor is putting forward the idea, and we believe rightly, that the main job of a policeman is prevention of crime at the educational level. After the kw -breaker has broken the law, it is often too late. "Midland's mayor suggests that our police constables, at least in the smaller centres, should be leaders in youth recreation and education ac- tivities. Policemen could and should, be argues, participate in playground activities, sponsor sports shows in- volving youth participation, organ- ize groups of boys and girls who will ,ta've respect for the rights and pro- perty of others. "Such , a policy would, of course, involve a somewhat changed ap- proach to the average daily beat of a local constable. Parking offenses and a main street . walk would be relegated to their proper unimport- ance. "Our men in blue should be lead- ers in the community and should be treated accordingly." • The Free Vote A vote is a funny thing. In Canada, for instance, if a man isn't entitled to vote, he wants one. Just listen to the squawks at a poll- ing booth of people who want to vote on a money by-law but, who, because they are not property owners, can- not be given a ballot. On the other hand, a good many Canadians who are entitled to a bal- lot, don't bother using it. In Sea- forth's last election, for instance, but seventy per cent of those qualified took the trouble to mark a ballot. 'here is nothing more worthless than an unused ballot. It is strange that so many people have so little re- gard for such a valuable asset and waste it by not using it. But it is different when the vote bas been won by blood, and when the people have seen with their own eyes and can appreciate what a free bal- lot means. A few weeks ago, the Communists staged a violent cam- paign against participation' in voting for a new Berlin house of deputies in the Allied sector of Berlin. The anti-Communists, armed with the free and secret vote, didn't waste the opportunity of showing their con - tem et of the Marxists; 1,504,414 of. 1, ' 091 eligible Berlin voters -90.4 per cent Of them—took advantage of their ballot. A vote in Roumania is quite unil`ke a Berlin vote. While the West Ber- llinters were casting their ballots, the tina/Oa* too, were. voting. Un- der the ail seeing eye of the secret pa - lice and Russian troops, they gave itep approval to the only could vote for—the Com- liateg. ail right. Where there ri`e Ye.the people are forced to vote. ..Y'e'ar when a:; q$o cean( the °vote fxbee an secret, t,1e elig, idle voters, rofuso to accept tear re- spon;aibility and tireeonspicugi s by their absences But, pf course, the absentees on voting .day take full advantage of the free speech which usually accompanies the free ballot, and are the most talkative concern- ing what their governments should or should not do. • Tidy Streets In New York City it . is an offence to drop an empty cigarette package or a piece of paper on the street. True, it has been an offence for a long time, but just recently the city entered into a full-time campaign to enforce the law. In one day 226 men and women were summoned to ap- pear in court because a sanitary in- spector saw them contribute to the dirt and litter of Manhattan by drop- ping something on the street or side- walk. Dirty, littered streets are an eye- sore, whether they be in New York or in Seaforth. They indicate that the citizens lack civic pride. When the litter and the dirt are allowed to remain on the streets for several days, possibly, the civic administra- tion is at fault. No matter how often citizens are asked to be tidy and neat, there al- ways seems to be an element that is by nature untidy. This element can, and often does, undo the worl(of the conscientious citizen who takes a pride in neat and unlittered streets. When this happens, drastic measures are necessary to stop the practise of throwing anything not wanted into the streets. Neat, unlittered streets might well be the aim of Seaforth in 1951. Un- tidiness is a bad habit, easily acquir- ed, which, if permitted to continue, becomes increasingly contagious. What Other Papers Say: Watch the Children (Hanover Post) There will always be fires, which are definitely accidents and there may be children who lose their lives in such fires through no fault or neg- lect of anyone. But there are too many cases when children are re- ported as alone in homes where fire breaks out, and who lose their lives by being burned to death. The law can be strict in such an instance. But it does not go far enough. It cannot go as far as it should. Such people should be punished to its full extent. How? We wouldn't know, but sure- ly something should be done. • Any Library Books? (Petrolia Advertiser -Topic) If you have a bookcase in your home, how about looking through the books it contains and see if there are any that belong to the local public library. One woman reports that she recently discovered a book in her home that she obtained from the Petrolia Library three years ago. She admits that it was just through neg- ligence that it was not returned. If you have any library' books in your possession of long standing, the lib- rary boards of the district would be very grateful if you would return them at once to their proper places. • Pioneers Had Advantage (St. Thomas Times -Journal) The Prince Albert Herald has seen fit to answer the oft -heard statement that the pioneers never got any as- sistance when they came to this coun- try. i "Probably this is true," says The Herald. "They got in here and had to make it stick. They had no way of getting out. But there are other things to consider. The pioneers were not paying for paved roads. They were not paying for an expen- sive school system. They were not paying to help keep an army of in- spectors busy. They were not buying things on the instalment plan. They did not have to invest hundreds of dollars in harvesting machinery, or did they have to keep it in repair. They did not have to pay for interest on government debts. "All honor 'to the pioneers, but let us remember they had not bumped into the load of taxation which the farmer of today has to carry." le Writing The F positet''t1 is week from the West, a former litacefield district resident recalls conditions as they existed in the West fifty and mere years ago: 'Following the advent of the fur trader, stories of the open plains with abundant grass -covering and the Chiuodk winds which keep this area free from snow most of the winter, went back to cattle and sheep men who soon saw the pos- sibilities of range stock production under such favorable conditions. In 1879 the Government import- ed 1,000 head of cattle from Mon- tana and distributed them' among the Indians, due to the disappear- ance of the buffalo and scarcity of meat supply. The herd was locat- ed in the Porcupine Hills west of Macleod. Though badly managed and depleted by thieves and wolves, it proved that the cattle industry could be successfully carried on in Alberta. As soon as the Indians were placed on reserves, the country was opened for the ranchers, Graz- ing leases at low rates were given for large areas of government lands. The largest leases were re- stricted to 100,000 acres—the rate being $10. per 1,000 acres per year, the lessee placing one head of cat- tle for every 10 acres of the lease. In 1869 the rate was raised to $20 per 1,000 acres, and°the number of cattle reduced to one head for ev- ery 20 acres. `Until Sept. 1, 1896, there had been no tariff restrictions on cat- tle imported into the N.W.T., pro- vided they were for stocking the ranges and not sold until the end of a period of three years. On this date a duty of 40 per cent was im- posed. By this time ranching was fully established, located mostly in the foothills country south of Calgary. It was a Government estimate that there were 104,000 cattle on the leased, lands, besides 11,000 more owned by non -leasers. An order -in - council was passed—prohibiting sheep from running on cattle ranges. "The winder of 1886-87 was the hardest upto date with an estimat- ed loss of 15 per cent.—a lesson for the cattlemen to put up feed for such emergencies. From 1888 onwards, the area un- der lease for grazing purposes de- creased, but on the other hand, the number of ranchers increased, as did the total number of cattle on the ranges. The winter of 1896- 97 was very severe, but owing to better car the losses were not nearly as severe as in 1886. In the early days many of the cattle were brought from the Unit- ed States, so the Government adopted a rigid policy of veterin- ary inspection and quarantine in 1884. At the end of the century, mange appeared in some herds, 6,860 cat- tle were dipped that season near �itor Macleod. Again the trouble broke out in 1905 and 1907; and dipping became compulsory, and 382,921 cattle were treated. From the beginning of the cattle industry, stealing was one of the annoying incidents of the business. This led the stock owners to form stock associations for their own protection. Laws were passed regulating driving, marketing and inspection of stock. elhe Western Stock Association was organized in 1896 with, power to make laws relating to 'round -ups, suspension and expulsion of members, In 1899 the stock inspection ordinance was passed, compelling inspection by official inspectors of all stock be- fore being loaded for shipment. By this means shippers had to produce title to the cattle ie. their posses- sion. At the present time all stock is inspected, either at point of loading, en route, or at destination, by government or deputy inspec- tors. A source of annoyance in the early days was the difficulty of keeping American cattle from drift- ing onto Alberta ranges, so in addi- tion to police patrols, ranchers kept line riders to drive American cattle back. Supplies required for Indian reservations and for- railway con- struction provided) an early market for cattle ranchers. In 1889, export to Great Britain, via Montreal, began. After •paying all expenses, ranchers realized $45 per head. Of course, duo to condi- tions, prices varied. Settlement of land and, shorter term leases, many of the large rancher?, sold out. But climatic conditions in Southern Alberta are not conducive to successful farm- ing. Me Iong hard winter of 1906-07 was one of the worst, and 75 per cent loss was common, but was a.n- other hard -learned lesson to put up feed for the cattle, if needled, and stockmen were urged to produce more export cattle by winter feed- ing and better breeding. This is a brief account of early ranching in Albeeta, and the ups and downs of the industry: in re- -cent years are, perhaps, better known no comment being made on beef prices! But one paragraph more may be of interest to many—how in the years gone by ranchers organized their roundups, usually one in the spring, for the branding of calves, and one in the fall for the sorting and shipping of beef. Each round -up was a weIl-plan- ned organization, with camp cooks, "reps" from bar room outfits par- ticipating in the round -up, cowboys, horse wranglers, etc. Each round- up association had a boss and all unbranded or "maverick" stock be- came the property- of the associa- tion unless "reps" recognized and moved the stock to their home range." J. W. R. A Smile or Two Manager: "Martin says he can't live on his salary." Proprietor; "Nobody can, but everybody does." • He: "Remember, darling? Last night you said there was some- thing about me you could love?" She: "Yea, but you spent it all." • "But I'm still a young man com- pared to an old girl friend of mine who was once the toast of Broad- way," reminisced an old trouper. "Last time we met she told me she had just had her face lifted for the tenth time. It worked out fine, she said, except that every time she lifted her eyebrows. she pulled up ,her stockings." Once upon • a time three turtles thought they wanted a cup of cof- fee. After they got into a restaur- ant, it began to rain, so the great big turtle said •to the little tiny turtle: "You go home and bring back an umbrella." "I will." said the Iittle one, "if you won't drink my coffee." The other two turtles promis- ed About three years laterthe great big turtle said to the mid- dle-sized turtle: "It doesn't look as if the little turtle is coming back. so let's drink ,his coffee." Whereupon a little v.oiee from just outsire the door yelled: "If you do, I won't go!" Beef Can Be Produced At Lower Cost A survey of the cost of produc- ing roducting beef made in four communities of the Eastern Townships it1•" 1947 revealed, on the one hand, that it required an average of 3,034 pounds of meal plus hay and roots to fin- ish a steer at 18 months of age. On the other hand, G. Lalonde points out, experiments conducted from 1939 to 1946 at the Experi- mental Station. Lennoxville, have demonstrated) that, in this district, there is littleprofit where beef production is based on heavy grain feeding and tbat a large part of the grain can be replaced by hay, silage and pasture. 1. Time of Birth: For success- ful beef production., the calves should be born at the right time of the year, March or April, and fed so as to receive no setback in their growth. When born early, the calves have time to develop and gain strength before being turned to pasture. The young steers are then able to take all their mother's milk, therefore avoiding the trouble of having to milk the cow from time to time while on pasture. Moreover. at the age of six to eight weeks, a calf is better able to stand the inclenl- ency of the spring weather. 2. No set Back in, Growth : Young and tender herbage must be supplied in abundance during the whole summer. As permanent or long term pastures will furnish generally sufficient herbage in May and June, only certain spe- cial crops are recommended for Suzy and August. grazing. Green data may be used for this purpose. If. seeded with a mixture ofa, graft - ea and legainee, among which May bo Ladino clover, it will furnish abund lit pasture of otcelient Otlat- ity. Towards the end of August and the beginning of September, aftermaths may be used, and then in October the stock can be shift- ed back to the old natural or long- term pastures. Calves born in early spiting and raised! on their dram's milk and succulent :herbage all summer should weigh betwelan 425 and 450 pounds on the aver- age. During the winter, the basal ra- tion of the recently weaned calves should consist of good quality hay and either corn or grass silage. In addition one to two pounds of grain per day should be fed. A good pro- cedure is to feed one pound of meal spread on 12 pounds of sil- age, and, hay at will (between three and five pounds). On such a ra- tion, the steers should weigh around 700 pounds in the spring,. During the secowd sumater, the steers are carried on good pasture and should weigh between 825 to 850 pounds by fall. They can then be wintered on hay and silage only. A. ration of 10 to 15 pounds of hay and 20 to 60 pounds of silage has given good) results at the Lennoxville Experi- mental Station. As these animals, are to be fin- ished: nished: on pasture during the third summer, it is important that they be given the very best pasture. Such steers can be marketed from the middle of July on, if prices are satisfactory, at a aeeight Varying between 1,050'and 1,1,00 pourelte As a preliminary demonstration of this method, in the summer of 1950 sit steers were finished in the above manner and two of them were displayed to the public at the Sherbrooke Winter ir' " this fall., The lMtdi' Were elf of it' old and` averaged• 1.,$60' pounds. Dur (Continued on Page 8) Pretty three -leaved climbing plant Growing from a bank or ditch? Poison Ivy — Do Not Touch — Or you'll get an awful itch ! Dept. 0l National Health and Wallas Years Agone Interesting items Picked From The Huron Expositor of Twen- tytive and Fifty Years Ago. From The Huron Expositor January 15, 1926 Mr. Thos. Fitzgerald, of Beech- wood, has taken the contract of cutting 100 cords. of -'wood for D. J. O'Reilly. Mr. Walter McCully, of Kippen, underwent an operation for appen- dicitis in Scott Memorial Hospital. Mr John Murray, Jr., and Mr. John Eckert, Jr., of Manley, are busy blasting pine stumps to manu- facture into wood, which they pur- chased, from' the Canada Company in the big pine swamp north of there. Monday night the storm cut down the attendance at the Lions euchre. Prize winners were as fol- lows: Ladies, first, Irene Patter- son; lone hands, Mrs. J. C. Wood; consolation, Mrs. G. A. Sills; gents, first, Leo Fortune; lone hands, Marshall Stewart; consolation, F. Beattie. 0 Mrs. W. E. Southgate has left for New York, where she will spend the winter with her daugh- ter, Mrs. R. A. Wilson. Mr. W. A. Crich has sold the old Royal Hotel barn to Mr. J. F. Daly. Mr. W. E. Kerslake's rink, com- posed of C. P. Silas, C. 'Holmes, W. Thompson and W. E. Kerslake, skip, was the winner of the first local bonspiel of the season, held id the rink Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Charles .Ferguson, of Bay- field, who has been sailing on the lakes during the -past season, ar- rived home last week. Mr. Michael Downey, of St. Col- umban, has secured the contract of conveying the Sisters of the LTrsu- line Order from Dublin to St. CoI- nmban, where they have charge of the continuation school. Mrs. Emma Clark, of Walton, has purchased a house from Mr. Geo. Dundas and is :having' it moved in- to the village. Miss Kate Devereaux, of Wal- tdllt, who has been ill for some time with the flu, is improving. About two dozen' of the sports of Elimville went hunting last Satur- day and were successful in shoot- ing about 40 jack rabbits, while about the same number eluded them. The box social held 1n' the Zur- ich Town Hall under the auspices of the Women's Institute, was well attended and much enjoyed. • From The Huron Expositor January 18, 1901 The Goderich Organ Co. shipped 30 organs •to England last week. The employees of the Doherty or- gan factory in Clinton have been working overtime all winter, and the factory is still a long way be- hind with its orders. Mr. Robt. McDale, of Walton, one of the enterprising farmers, made a couple of valuable additions to his herd of cattle. He has, purchas- ed a very superior 3 -year-old heif- er with •a calf two months old. Mr. John Munn, Leadbury, had the misfortune to get severely in- jured while at work in his sawmill a few days ago. Burn's Church, Hullett, held its annual congregational meeting on Wednesday. James Watt, Thomas Hamilton and Archibald Reid were appointed trustees. , At a meeting of the Egmondville Hockey Club held last week in ,Jackson's store, the following offi- cers were elected: Hon. pres., Jno. McCaa; hon. vice-pres., 'R. Kruse; pres., Sam McGeoch; vice-pres., L. G. VanEgmond; manager, H. M. Jackson; sec., S. T. Jackson; treas. Geo. Hills; committee, J. Young, H. Cresswell, L. Jackson, W. Hill, W. McDougall and H. Colbert. Mayor Wilson entertained the members of the old council at an oyster supper at Neil's restaurant on Thursday evening. Messrs. Winter, Chesney and Mc- Michael shipped several 'cars of good hogs from Seaforth station this week. Mr. Chas. Soole, who was for many years head tinsmith with the firm of Johnsen Eros., has opened a shop of his own. Mr. Soole is an expert wdrkman, and being Liter- otiglaiy roliable acid well known throughout the country, will stn doubtediy do well. Hugh McGregor and A. McCow- an, 2nd concession of Stanley, are making preparations to erect large bank barns during the coming see. - son. Salsa Maggie Buchanan, wino le engaged as milliner in Moose Jaw, is spending the 'wlntelt' montjts in liteiisait 'with her vetoita, Mr. and Ml's. WIlliatter Beaten& Seen in the Heads Exeter Legion Fred Darling is the new presi- dent of the Canadian Legion after an election of officers was held by members in their new hall Thurs- day night. Other officers are: Past president, Bert Osltland; vice-presi- dents, Larry Snider, 'Harvey Pfaff; sergeant -at -arms, Lloyd Reynolds; executive, Cliff Brintnell, Vernon Heywood, William MacLean, Bert Borland, Eric Sutherland, William Sims, Charles Snell, Laverne Wells, R. E. Pooley and Bert Ostland.— Eaeter Times-Advoeate. Sleigh Driver Hurt An accident took place a mile and a quarter east of Belmore 0n Friday evening, when a car driven by Mr. Ivan Haskins collided with the sleigh, of Mr. Le Roy Bender. The horses bolted, throwing Mr. Bender off. Dr. R. B. Palmer, of Wroxeter, was called to the scene and removed Mr. Bender to the Wingham Hospital for observation. However, he was released the next day. He was unhurt, but was suf- fering from shock. Damage to the car was slight.—Wingham Advance - Times. Fire Caused Minor Damage .. Fire Thursday noon caused dam- age to the boiler room at the Wing - ham Manufacturing Company plant. Prompt action of the Wingham fire brigade saved the main part of the building from being burnt, This is the third fire within a period of two years, the first major fire be- ing in March of 1949. Damage was confined to the 15x30 wood struc- ture housing the boiler and was estimated at about $200. The cause of the blaze was believed to have been ;sparks from the boiler ignit- ing shavings close by.—Wingham Advance -Times. Suffers Injury At Bakeshop Beverley Beaton,proprietor of the East Street Bakery, suffered painful injuries at 5:30 a.m. Tues- day in his bake shop. The scraper caught as he was scraping down the mixer and his right hand be- came caught in the mixer. Three fingers were badly shredded, with the bones in two of them broken, and the back of the hand was also extensively shredded. Numerous stitches were required to close the wounds. Mr. Beaton's son was with him at the time of the mis- hap, but Mr. Beaton was able to extricate his hand, himself before possible greater injury was done.— Goderich Signal -Star. Reeve Tenders Banquet - During the council meeting on Thursday night, Reeve William Morritt took advantage of the oc- casion to treat the members of the village council and town officials to a turkey banquet. The council adjourned from the Memorial Hall and went to the Huron Grill where a delicious turkey supper was en- joyed. Afterwards all returned to the 'council chambers where brief speeches were is order, before council adjourned the final meeting of the year. Present- besides'coun- cil members were Constable John Staples, Weighmaster Harvey Leth- erland, Town Electrician William Thuell and Clerk -Treasurer George Sloan.—Blyth Standard. Over 80 Hurons Attend Course A total enrolment of 700 stud- ents, coming from as far away as the Thunder Bay area and New York State, registered on New Year's Day for the annual one- week Short Course at Ontario Agricultural College, Guelph, in- cluding more than 80 from Huron County. The short course is com- oaf Payers prised of seven main goursesr farm mechanics, 'agrlculetral econ- omics, livestock, soils andcrop, beekeeping, horticulture, athletic coaching and community •programs. Bach student registers for only one course. Most of the ilteteePtioT is provided' by the O.A,C. faculty, 'but a number of outstanding men in various branches of agriculture were guest speakers. Clinton News -Record. 80 -Year-old Building Collapses One of the oldest landmarks on Westfield community disappeared. on Thursday, it being the first Westfield church, or what was once, known, as Hoover's church, which. was built on the corner of the farm now owned by Mr. Douglas Camp bell+, lot 3, concession 5, East Waw-- anosh. This church was erected in. 1870, , the Hoovers having cut and hewed the timbers for the frame building from their bush. In this church the seats were rough planks set on blocks of wood. The new church was built in 1889, and some time between then and 1892 the old church was moved, on to tires farm 'now owned by Mr. Walter Cook, lot 31, concession 4. The structure was used as an imple- ment shed, \ orkshop and garage,. and stood the storms of time for 80 years. Early Thursday morning Mr. Cook heard a heavy crash and& on going out found the roof of the building had collapsed, owing to, the heavy weight of snow. Con- siderable damage was done to the car. 'Mr. Cook had worked in the workshop most of the day before. and it was very fortunate that the building did not collapse while h`g u was in it. Several of the neigh- bors gathered on Thursday after- noon and finished tearing the build- ing down.—Goderich Signal -Star, Elected Bayfield Fair Heads At the annual meeting of Bay- field Agricultural 'Society, held in. Bayfield Town Hall, reports show- ed that the year had been a good one and finances in good standing. Alf Warner retired as president, after serving successfully' for sev- eral years. The following officers and directors were elected: Presi- dent, Carl E. Diehl; 1st vice-pres., Oarl Houston; 2nd vice-pres., Har- old Penhale; secretary, Mrs. A. M. Bassett; treasurer, John E. How- ard; directors•, Ben Rathwell, Rus- sell Grainger, Harold Penhale,. Carl Houston, Alf. Warner, John E. Howard, Elmer Webster, Forest McClure, Harvey Coleman, Carl E. Diehl, John Deeves, Fraser Stir- ling; honorary directors, D. H. Mc- Naughton, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Snowden, Robert .Penhale, Frank Keegan and Fred Middleton; com- mittee, Mrs. H. Penhale, rMrs. ' T_ Mack, Mrs. Carl Houston, Mrs. Alf - Warner, Mrs. Fred McEwen, Mrs. J. Sturgeon, Jr., Mrs. H. Coleman,. Mrs. Russell Grainger, Mrs. J. E. Howard, Arnold Rathwell, John: Keys, Gordon Orr, Robert Stirling,. Grant Stirling. Suggestions for promoting a field crop competition°. and a calf club for 1951 were dis- cussed and• left until a' meeting in January for completion. Dates for• the annual fall fair were set as Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 26 and 27, 1951: Plans also were made - to hold the annual Easter masquer- ade and carnival on the Wednes- day of Easter week. Several items of business were left over toeTanu ary to be dealt with. — Clinton News -Record. iia Measles is an infectious disease- ' and lowers the victim's resistance - to other more serious infections such as pneumonia, bronchitis and: infections of the middle ear. BOXWORD PUZZLE By Jimmy Rae World Copyright Reserved 38 034- 39 35 36 40 a37 i 45 53 54 55 ACROSS 41 49 1—Cease (interj.) 4—Step to music 7—Juice of plants 8—Axe handle 10—Pale yellow 11—Quicksilver (Sp. Amer.) 15—Curve 16—Become bone 19—Small viiiage 22—Soup of okra 23—Dues 25—Straight (comb. form) 20—One of Mara Bros. 27 --Third month 30—Also 31—Native of Germany 34—Harvester 37—Little the devil 38—Milky secretion of plants 50 46 51 b7 ■ 42 43 47 48 11 1 1" 66 ■ .68 60 41) --Capital of Oregon 41—About (L.) 42—Employs 45—Beveled end (Arch.) 46—Stab 49—Portico 52—Dread 53-A fruit 56—Snake 57—Pl. of that 58—Rival 59—Girl's name 60—Scandinavian DOWN 1—Amer. •Inwdian tribe 2—Collection book 3 --violent pang 4—Unable to- hear 6—New (comb. form) .6--Ostrich-like bird 7—ash 9—Pounds. (abbr.) ■ l 12—Cheek-bone 13—Pluckier 14—Man's name 17—Yes man 18—Bury 20—On shore 21—Caterpillar 24—Additional 28—Hostility 29—Brushwood 32 --Substitute (Ger.) 33—Tooth 35—Exclude 36—Hooded garment 38—Bonder 39—Indian symbol 43—Go hungry 44—Part of a play 47—Harbor 48—Higher 50 ---Jot 51—Menagerie 54 --'Dolt` 55—Malt beverage' ®` SOLUTION ON PAGE 7 emereteereteeertemeaeiemaigoeftiomaissmftoweemomasesselerseeereuenew 0 r • 1. 4 t f 0 0 5 0 a • 10111■ ■ u 1213 16 171181. 114 ® 1 1511 1 1 19 20 1 21 11 ■22111■ 23 24 ■1 ■ 25 1111 ■ ■ ■ 26 .■1U ® . 27 -- 28 ■29 ■ an 38 034- 39 35 36 40 a37 i 45 53 54 55 ACROSS 41 49 1—Cease (interj.) 4—Step to music 7—Juice of plants 8—Axe handle 10—Pale yellow 11—Quicksilver (Sp. Amer.) 15—Curve 16—Become bone 19—Small viiiage 22—Soup of okra 23—Dues 25—Straight (comb. form) 20—One of Mara Bros. 27 --Third month 30—Also 31—Native of Germany 34—Harvester 37—Little the devil 38—Milky secretion of plants 50 46 51 b7 ■ 42 43 47 48 11 1 1" 66 ■ .68 60 41) --Capital of Oregon 41—About (L.) 42—Employs 45—Beveled end (Arch.) 46—Stab 49—Portico 52—Dread 53-A fruit 56—Snake 57—Pl. of that 58—Rival 59—Girl's name 60—Scandinavian DOWN 1—Amer. •Inwdian tribe 2—Collection book 3 --violent pang 4—Unable to- hear 6—New (comb. form) .6--Ostrich-like bird 7—ash 9—Pounds. (abbr.) ■ l 12—Cheek-bone 13—Pluckier 14—Man's name 17—Yes man 18—Bury 20—On shore 21—Caterpillar 24—Additional 28—Hostility 29—Brushwood 32 --Substitute (Ger.) 33—Tooth 35—Exclude 36—Hooded garment 38—Bonder 39—Indian symbol 43—Go hungry 44—Part of a play 47—Harbor 48—Higher 50 ---Jot 51—Menagerie 54 --'Dolt` 55—Malt beverage' ®` SOLUTION ON PAGE 7 emereteereteeertemeaeiemaigoeftiomaissmftoweemomasesselerseeereuenew 0 r • 1. 4 t f 0 0 5 0 a •