The Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-07-14, Page 67,46,'":41-Z-.1°,;:',git •
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Practice angi More Practice
ie-• of the Press
Canada, The•Einpire anti. The World at Large
• - ,
.saprrt4 ,whicit may •
become displaced tied prole- more of
a menace 'Wm an These dangers
have been dinned into the ears of taa,
public. again and again. meghtless.
disregard of them is cottly.
And since tbouthtlessnesS is char-.
anteristie• of. childree, parents would
ao yell to impress. npon'thern•the
necessity. for eau -tion when 'pleeffni
about the water. •It does not do fo,P•
412FeParentr.tf.k.leantee. ber.
thildrirnot4-goingetoegeteinto-•dartger-
.WIttiont, some viateltful 'eye having It
, • .
in vie*, It is Well to' have every child
•
:taught to serint'at aa 'early an age as
- , .•
posstbie It is
-elen Mere imptirtatit
to. instil:into them the peril ot play-
ing.aheut water Where there is no one
to reScee;theor, if theyget- initeetta re,
ger.4--Torontn Teiegraie.
- • , •
THE EMPIRE
:Canada and the EmPire,
,it is, perhaps,, min -reel -late that thel.
next great Imperial. Conference; upon
which 'ninth depencle; should be, held
at Ottawa for Canada since the War
has given a lead tie the:Empire. It is.
true that • she has net been able to
absorbimmigrants ea did the :United
States during last Century, but we
must rementber that that capItal,large
71TeBritistii-whiehi-ettabled-the-linited
States 'to • absorb those initigrants,
• was wasted in the Great War. Canada.
0404P4
• Patronizing Peddler,
People are: awaking to the fact that
' ^
not Only does the peddler emits.* fail
to give eithergood (JIMMY or fair see.
- viee, but his unfair-. competition in
• • jeres the Lapel retrciant and eveatual-
.y reacts (mills public.. The peddler
I ' Wets nothing o .support the town he
enters. He leeves'te others the mat-
. ' ,• ter of paying for;.ilie,roads, the nide7
ie-4",.--eee-wellispetheewater-serviee,..4he-lights,„
••; '
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•
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thefire Protectioti,_the,seWerege, the"
police 'protection and. •the various
other Services that' Mast he _maintain-
ed in aeY toi. The,Peddlei. doesdot
assist in tile. maintenanceof Weal
churches, epli"nos ; comment orgatiV
leAtlens, siorti,Jelief anythineelse'
• essentially lOcal, So far as the local
-concerned -the :peddler
lle,041Y 6 parasite; a borrower who will
• • • ' never even aphnoWledge the debt:
,,,,, • Seldom a week passes but The A&
,• . vance•receivee A compleintAhat a ped
dler sold a Citizen a bath -tub or a
' PhOtograPh:er some printing or some
Prunes, and while freed may net he
• proven in a court of Jaw' the' patron
oethe peddler is, 110 more pleased than
• it it Were.' Thelocal merchant, ninety
•
times out of a hundred can: simply a:
-better grade of goods thin t.Opeddier
provides. Thi islways Thisthe-TieddleW
• . trick -4o talk about the price, for a
*epistler article carried locally, and. on
• '• the mere question Of low Price; foist I is still the Land of 'Promise-tne
• Mein -etlite. customer something that 1 country:, that should in a hundred
...•wlU prove .costly indeed. The more years be as rich: and as populousis
important -phase; however, is the in, her friendly nelghbor south of that un
jury Id the pttblic from this peddling .fortifted, border; which is in itself a
System' with 'All it unfairnessit all beacon to the world and a ••foreshad-
• ' business were done hy Peddlers sot a•owing of the;day when forts anderm-
_ • local municipality -could exist ..When ies shall be needed no more -Hong
thepeddler has a free swing, local 'Kong Press.
business • must necessarily suffer. . It
besinesi••ial, :handed- oven. -to the -ped • Empire Minerals •
'dler, the business men can not be ex- Dr. Charles Cainsell, Deptity-Minis-
petted to provide credit, extend ser- ter of Mines ' in Canada, asks Why
. vice, pay. taxee, and contribute to the there *tot be. Empire cooperation
various causes that maintain a• town in mining?) •Our problem with nese
In progress and Prosperity. ' minerals is largely one of world dVer-
With all the talk •• about peddlers: Production and inability to get on the
now going onin so many towns it may market ,at. competitive priees,: but en
• , be asked Why is something not done Empire ,agreenient on the lines, sug-
0 remedy the 'situation?" Whyis gested by : Dr. •Cameell'a address
ere no rattle -at therr-TiuratigN eL -sehouhi go-n-riottewayeto-improVeetite
, •
- seems to be that in manycases those position. It there is world over pro
• . eeconcerned-seeeclearlyethe eell et -the
peddler in. their on line, -but they
‘40.ie not ready to follow the general
principle of• protection. Or all agairiat.
• Miley. competittion. A Man formerly
. in business in Tisamiew used almost to
• weep while he recounted the 'elils of
. the peddler to his own special lines,
•- yet this,merehant bought -his printing
from a peddler from out of town,
'Percupine Advance (Tinimins).
.r
'•
Anatralla is, :out 'to---Will0eat' the
olYmeics and. since her tdain ar-
rived at Los' • Angeles strenumis
practice has been enforced. Itiere.
is Cyclist Eclgar,,,Cray limbering•
6 ,
Fast BOOther Plane
Perforrosat fiend°
Secret Fighting,Machines Also '
•in Royal 'Air Forc• e -
Manoeuvres
. •
• Hendon, England. -Great Britain's
fl est secret fighting aircraft,. Meted -
Mg • a • day boniber capable of 2001
miles an hour at 20,000 feet, Were seen
in action for the first time by a re-
eord throng, at, the thirteenth' 'Royal
Mr Pierce display here., • • .
The great air spectacle •drew 25fif
00d 'paid spectators and nidre than
250,000 ciuteide the airdronie
,The day:s event, etraa.aa ea-
, Here, day bomber and three Heerker4
Fury , These Mr are'. the
aStest and lateet tYPea ."`
Air Ferce. • Seereeyhai:eitsiirotided
tneni sine tlieir. inception and the Air
Ministry Sall. is Ain*Illing: te. divulge
their official ,performaice.S..
'•The bomber was spotted hovering
e air and immediately the Furies
• roared and started shooting up reek-
ta: -the battle began Withthe rat-
.tat,tat of Machine -guns: The bomber
'. 'felled and banked to, evade the speed-
ier persueri hit thenruries• hung on
its tail,'• Twe, Furies were sent delve.
, in "flames"-rearistie re'' smoke' re-
leased by the pilots -before the hoinh-
e7 ;was "shot down." •
The main. ,:program opened With a.
Mass takeoff Of fifty-four bombers;
_nemPri.sing ' three iquadtona.Lot.,.Air..
'ore machines and three squadrons
Of volueteers.' The civilian eirmea,
Mostly -bank clerks and office workers,
showed a skill' wiiinh' compared tailor -
Ably with -that ot.the professienal air-
.
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C.- • , •
OTHER OPINIONS
Quality Outweighs Price
• ,
A
serious situation . has. arisen In
American industry because of the'
Widespread propaganda stressing
:price rather than quality -las the basis
of ,value. The buying public, which
by Instinct- and practice:1s consumer
Of good products, is, having ,its taste
iteatily lowered and : its standards
r4esQby the'avalanche of bargain
• advertising which haelaweet the cone -
Auction in a comma more; try. This price appeal has
reason for the Empire to buy ;that
comniodity wattle the Empire; ,while
the position arising from cut 'coulee*
'•tion in certain Minerals, from-whinir
Southern. Rhodesia has suffered,
. . . ,
been.far-reaehing in its bad effect not
only. ,ia.deteriorating the .consumer's
dtandards, hut. also in increasing the
-difficulties -of-,--manufacturers .of__
able merchandise who must, compete
shoutd be as Susceptible to preferen- with business' operated solely on a
tial treatment as' in the case �t agri- price hisis.--Boston Christian Science
cultural and Manufactured products. Monitor.
The situation is described by the „
•
st
Canadian -Minister As one of a1
mo
incalculable possibilities. In view of
• An Einpire Park his belief, the Canadian delegates can
Halifax, which has meant.so Much be expected to press the matter vig-
in the history of the outposts Em- onrously, so that something' which is
• Pire,,whose streets have echoed to the calculable may be., achieved. `It is a
tread of scildiers, sailors and princes, questiOn -which warrants the -special
has a suggestion for observ.anee of the interest of the Rhodesian _delegates,
, • Imperial E'conomic Confereece.• The to anything that would stimulate the
Halifax urges that the. Canadian revival of the base mineral industry ip
Government set aside Citadel Hill as
an Empire Park.
• ' The idea is entirely worthy, Citadel
Hill. rises esteeplY th centre of the
city, and :from its top may be viewed
the eurroundineciti andeharbor, With
_ waters that have been pliived by Bri-
tish ships ever since the. founding of
. the city by Lord Cornwallis in 1749.
�n itadel Hill were guns that roared
out la defense of the Western outpost
of Empire and. gave conlldence to in-
. habitants of a tiny area on which rose
the meteor flag ter England. -Tor-
onto Mail and Empire.
• Inflation Effects •
• Minneapolis Journal tella of A. C.
Townley's plan to eirint five, ten or flf-
,• teen billion dollars in five dollar bills
and ,says if anyone is anxious to find
out . what the States would do for
change, coppers, five ,and :ten -cent
Pieces. quarters,. half -dollars, -a:nd dol-
lars, that there would ,be no need of a
bill smaller than five dollars. "The
live dollar hills would rapidly become
of value so small that they would meet
that problem and that alone. One dol-
lar bills, fifty -tent pieces, quarters and
difn'es would buy nothing at all by
• themselves. Prices would be stated
in thousands -a fortune in face valu
• for a bushel of wheat,' a kings ran-
• som.for a pair of overalls and nudism
for 'everynne but the printer' ol• the
bille." Probably also everY person
- -would hasten to spend as quiekly as
be got the bills for fear lest they be-
• come of less and less value even in
- twenty-four hours' tinie. That was
'what happened the mark when the
-Germans were inflating it so that a
million in eid,efilarks became not
• worth a rent. • Wire profited? Not
w
those ho.bought or held mark -4 -On-
tarioM
'elte; elver,
-Rhodesia would have far-reaching 'ef-
O fects for good. -Salisbury Rhodesia
Iferald. ,
The Future in New South Wales
Of course, world conditions are
shockingly bad, and we cannot escape
some of ttie consequences but there is
a great deal on the other side of:the
ledger. We have had two extra good
seasons, and a third seems,' highly
probable. We are not in the'position
et those unfortunate countries which
cannot find a market for their goods
' . .
'
Summer Season Opens
The' summer season has en)oild
with a deplorable toll of drowning ac-
cidents. Unless those who seek re-
creation on or in the water are warn-
ed, by the distre,ising reports which
appear almost daily in the preeeh
: te
lose. of life from „this cause 15 likely.
to equal that of last tear When 311
persons were drowned in' Ontario'. •
Eeetyone, is familiar Witbethe dan-
gers of veutpring Into unknownWaters,
waters, of switurtilne itnevAietley at,
• ...ter a Meal. or when overheated, otdiv-
hie into water where' the eltaraet4r
of the bottom is not knewit, and of
•
No Decadence in. Britain
The fact is that the positiori of this
singular 'dation> not merely during the
last year or two. but during the last
tw.elve years; has' -been very generaly
inisundersthod in other•countries. Ob-
servers, .like 'Andre Siegfried were
disposed to •detect• signs 'of national
decadence. • But thevery unrest:Which'
.appeared in industry was. in "Part due
to • the 'determinatien of ex -soldiers
never to endure again the degrading
poverty many o!. them had..knovvii be-
fore the ticar:, And • they did ncitoen-
dare .it. The most' remarkable, feet
about British history sine the weria
that in spite of loss of exports,.in spite
of - unemployment • and strikes, the
•
standard of living of -the wholecbm-
• munity, from' the •humblest - laborer to
the middle classes. has. shoivn an
amazing improvement.-eThe Christian
• • .A :new • 'huge', night bomber,. flying
1E5 miles .an hour, aroused consider-
able 'eterest, as did a•Vieterin troo'n.
Carrier ,which .eani be converted , into
a-botaber.-7,,. . '
Science Monitor.
- - -
Trailing Farms for Settlers
Britain is said to haJiuzidreds
thousands f 1atid-ht1iy people; and
Canada has milli° s of eniPty acres of
the finest land in the world. Britain
is',over-populated, and Canada could
welcome a pepuletion double the size
of that • Which she now has, So the
idea of some sort of fiftY-fifty trading
a that is not byanymeans far-fetched
at the present moment., Consequently,
the back -to -the -land scheme on a fifty-
fifty basis with the ad country in ex-
..ehatige_for tariff preferentes, is an-
nounced by Senator A. D. McRae, has
Provokedkeen, interest in business
circles. The Set:later,' went West in
order to get the view S of the Western
interests on those lines before the
Regina preliminary meeting. His idea
of using the vast Peace River es a lo•
catipn for' British immigrants to be
brought over .first on a subsistence
basis and then on a permanent farm
establishment basis has met With
ntuch favor. His idea of getting a
strong preference for. Canadian grain,
cattle arid fruit in exchange 'for divid-
ing Peace River's millions of acres
With Britain for the use of her land-
herigry people promises, it is said
here, to settle rapidly a section that
can support fifteen million people; it
is estimated. The fifty-fifty basis, it
is tonceded, must, however, be (me of
&ante
as we1I at-' Selection of• those
to gt, on farms, part Canadian ani
part Old' Country. -The New Outlook.
(Toronto). • •
eran Swimmer ' ° Ottawa .
•
, . "'••• •
•Attawa, eapittel ,Caleethi, • le \
.0.
Years ago age,Duke Kahanainoku ot
Hawaii set a • new raark for the
100 -yard :sWini. Physically tit at
42 tie hopes to win olympic how;
ors, •
Mosaic And Stre'ak
Tomaio
PertiCalarlY 'the lintelight of *Ohne • "
attention this Year. .AlWaYa, 1#1celtife
of its. b.eauty,and WM*.
.on the routenutpe, of teuripte to
Ottawa thin year has the.
added attraction qt being the city of
the Imperial •Eeonemlf Conference or
the British Nations on the firat occa-
sion upon which the imperial ,Coofer-
'ence has been held'outside of London.
The city of Ottawa is located in the •
,
Province Ontario en the.ininIts of .
the Ottawa, a malestic.river , which •
Joins the St. Lawrenee near Meetreal.' •
about /15 miles eastward ,••• The.Ottix-•
wa rises ituedreds of miles \to • the ,
„-nostielarikdraint lig a .ceitetry...ee ine- ••:‘
menee forest-iIrc:08 **lei -has eeit-
tribated materially Bite Prominence,
or the Canadian !capitiLie : the 'Indus- . •
'Ottaiva is. enproximateli
•
400mules northwest of ,,Neve York, `and
aboitt 509 miles trOtiCW.tishingtoU, the •
capital -4-if the '11ited ...States. The
.haS a population Of aboitti.2,060; and • • „
B01.6114104 ..teuniciealitieS,, not in-
ICe144-inlrete4eill
eietrPoogrutien.. subetenthet..,
DaveloPetent Ottawa.nates.froga
-the arrival of -Colonel *1826 With. „
'a ccimpen ot British Royal •Engineera..
who caine to build the Rideau Canal, .•
1t• military"trade route of traiisPorta-
tiok linking the Ottawa and St..Law-
• reitce Rivers. He,•pitched his camp
cloSe to the spot where the beautiful •
Chateau Laurier,. whielt will be the,
home'ef the delegates to the confer -
stands . Around ',this camp' grew the
village of Bytown,• which by 1847 ba- .
camp an incorporated toWn,_ The
• name was changed to Ottawa in. 1854, ••
O and three years. titter Qu'een Victoria... •_
csealneactdeda. the city .tia' th• e capital' of
•
•
• The beauty 'of Ottawa is comtheeted .
., epee' by every. 'visitor.' The erchiten-
tine of its public'. buildings is apprOP.
Research vvorks just completed at
the Doeniniort Laboratory of Plant
Patholegy, St. Catharines; Ont., a
Lriinch laboratury, of the Division. of
Botany, Experimental Farms Braneh,
of -the-Domition.Departirient
culture, demonstrates that "mosaic'
and "streak' ef ,, tomatdes are seed
bottle.' This' liat-becii-accomplished in
• two :ways by tie St. Cathariftes La-,
beratory: (1) by growing under con,
trolled conditions tomato plants that
have Conte- from seed selected from
streak Plante; and (2) by; inoculating:
healthy tomato plants with the crush
ed eettiryes from seed taken fret
plants affected with streak and ;no,
saic. .
Love bought with gold is dear what-
ever its cost.
at any price; our .staples all have a .•
Market of some sort, a id *eel is in a •
ny other great
•
stroiiger position than
world produce; while
factures • we havethu
wbichfor so many year
tattle foreigner.- We ar
get lacle to the old con
were most iinhealthiboont conditions,
based on vast toreig* borrowing and ,.
Wasteful spell:King. and were bound to • -
crash. But wise government and. con-
fidenre and a -few fair years can bring'
us back more real prosperity than we
ever had. -Sydney Bulletin.
Ere Ore Migration •
The report
British EconomiC Advis-
ory Council directs attention to an inl-
et fact which will ot serious
erica. to Australia when. a re-.
tar .prosperity makes it desirable. •
to aiikment our "population by immi
gration. "it is not seflielently real-
ized,t' says the council, "that Great
Britain already has', less than a .
placement birth rate." That means
' that unless there is further severe
shrinkage.in British trade. necessitat-.
ine, the dispoSal•py inimigration of the
number in excess of those 'who can be
abwtbedO . in home,ledustrie5,;-an
likc-
ely e'entingeny,-there Will be no
erweeng motive impellitig .people
to -
go to the Dbminion4.--Nfelleetine Ans.
,ttala•dan.
India and theEmpire Preference '
There is a eomferting belief held in
'India .that as India's great staple
dostries are 'exporters of •intlisoens:
able. raw materials, theref is no need •
foe t ' to wilt ry loin Prerprenep,••-
as she is sure of het,markets.in.any
'event% _This prelbeoue• fallacy
•
for our mann-
home market
we presented'
not going to
itions they'
Representing Australia
05
..•••••.%
•
•
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Ber-the-fi rsteeteehod--as4;igh-ae-eigi
pee cent. of strcak and over, thirty per
cent. of mosaic 1 Was obtained, while
the 'second method gave as high as
6602-3 per cent. of streak and rnosaie.
It should be pointed MIL 'however,
that sometimes. astreit'seeW Mt is
seed from plants affected -with streak,
gave' rise to plants that were abso-
itetely healthy ev. that all seed from
a disease plant does 'Itot necessarily
transmit the disease. The same is
also true for mosaic seed, that is seed
from mosaic plants. On the other
hand, clear cut evidence of the virus
being present in the embryo of the
seed has been obtained, and thus the
,possibility of seed transmission is at
once apparent.
Up.till now, the efforts of the geA,-
dr to control. streak have all too often
ecet with very little success, largely
because it was net known how the
dis-
ease originated. Now that our path-
elegista have. demonstrited that the -
disease .may be carried in the seed it
immediately suggests the- use of seed
that has mine from streak -free
4 is now hoped that by usirig clean
seed and taking precautions to pre-
vent 'infection -ef the plants through
Soil, or insects, that the disease may
be .satisfactorily controlled and thus
thobtands of dollars saved to Canada
yearly as a result of the successfel re-
search work carried on at the Labor-
atory of -Plant Pathology SL Cathar-
ines, Ontario. • , •
' That there is good reason to believe
that successful control of streak is
now to be anticipated by• the. grower
is shown by the results: which have
• alre&ly been obtained at the St Cath-•
ites Laboratory with seed specially
-Selected from healthy plants. 'Using'
this seed they have been able to grew,
fiv successive crops of tomatoes with-
out any mosaic or. streak whatever,
vihereas•formerly, these diieases were
generally present in all crops. Tge
grower is 4.herefore urged t� make his
own selection of seed from healthy
llitte-tirthedignity -a. -greet
The thirty mites of boulevards Which
encitelethe, citv present an ,eler-
•Changing 'panorama of ,beauty. Rich
farming country lies* to the' smith and
west ; immediately to tne - north rise
the Laurentian Mountains, where fish-
ing,, hunting and life- in •the open. in- ,
vite the sportsmai0 and adventurer. •
At Qttwa thd river which 'gives the
city its name is augmented by two
other important, streams -'--the 'Rideati •
and theGatineau,. These three rivera
4 ----afford almost inexhaustible supplies
of electrical energy which is made
available , to. the residents at a rate '
mincing the lowest ie the world. • ' •
Althotigh Otte-a's iineortance"ia
_world...affai6_js _due_ inaittly. to_
political eignificauce,lhe City has also
sub. tautial othei. interests. A recent
census. discloses 208; Manufacturing
concerns in Ottawa with au Invest,
ment of approximately $60,000,000,
The 'Principal industriea, have to do
with lumber and paper products and
with ntanufActures of. 'wood, lion and •
'steel: 0 •
---e• •
•
Modern 'Apiarists
Use Bee Escapes
O "Hoarding" it a habit that has re-
ceived considerable criticisni of late,
btt there are instances where hoard-
ing has proven ef great benefit to,
mankind. Severelthousands of years
ago some observant person noticed
ti.at a certain little insect had de-
veleped the tbit of hoarding •to • a
remarkable d.p-ree and this person,
like many Of today, considered the
principle a had one, therefore set
about to discover ways and Means
whereby the thi fty one couldbe made
t� disgorge at least a part of her saV
ings. • Ho* toget it was the question*,
for it was found that the little insect
Was just as reedy to_fisht for what
• she had gathered as She vias ready to
work for itandtheresults were paia-
ful to the plunderer. The period
therefore decided that because the in-
sect refused to give. hp tier stbres
peacefully she must die # and die she
did over the. sulphur pit. With the
worker dead the • proceSs of robbing
was eaiy but it was soon realized that •
to kill the worker in order to get her
stores woeld• soon reault in no more
stores to rob, but human canning soon
eveteme this difficulty by devising a
plants and thus reduce these' diseases
• to a minimuni.-Experimental Farm Method' evherel4. 'the' stores could. be
obtained without the ownera' knewl-•
Note. • >,
• .
• edge. Bees are encouraged to store
their honey in boxes (supers) abcive
Birth Rate Continues
To Drop in France
Paris. TIM fail ' itt the birth rate
in France ig gravely pre-oecupyittg
• .the nation, tt is feared. that the
population will decreasp b, half in
the next seventy-tive• yearseranees
population' tnday is i-oaehly 40,400,-
. 1 diti
The eon thine/ decline in the With
. . rate has become. so serious (-hat it. Is
- • estimated- .that where as' In
'1930 the notither of youths called to
t he. -ctiors • was: 25S'.1104. in 1935 the
• ' Runnier will. have fallen to 136.000
itt 1535 the average' French (am-
ity raised form children; in 1594 this
ti go re had • Innen to • th ren -Children
per family, a nil enley the figure. it
1tarely. 1) i 1'0144 1'11 rraATCP I 11
13r3i wore 1.34111100 • la 191 thr,,,
9r.91/0, and, olte la annual
ieovs evai le lel e ;Me ti b!
for 0 hi dt One illy indie maY Pay •
. ,
dary(' outte-i,;Ott ii im-ming
We 'have pleeeire l5, preSenting Miss Fran Balt and
crealdnelya 01 1144 belie (-Amite ar
ferd o, neeteet a 541114''lmealine. 13 a tol 15 year old Neetralinu ()lymph. se. ith.tA
itet. Cateette .wittie broke Lite lefiotetre backstroke rerord &hen fifteen ,
,W ot h. 113 Centel I1l; i, ittaeothm".
;inst.
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the chamber in which they. rear their
young, and when these boxes are filled
thebeekeeper Slips a thinerard fitted
with a bee escape befteath them. - The
1becte• on their way obt to gather ;tore
1.ney, pse threugh the bee escape
but cannot return, therefore in' a' few
1 hours the box of honey may be re
' moved -without.' the bees knowing it
and an:empty one put Wits place to
be refilled. -Beg escapes are us'edin
all of the Experimental Farm Apiar-
ies asthe best endlenet painful Me.'
duel of taking from the bets the fruits
et` their labors. Bee esapes, threfore,
tould be included in the equip -irk -at of
ottLy apiar- F. xperiniNt al Farins'
.1
,Constromtion of Meat in Canada •
The per yapita contfinption of meat
1 tanttla in 1931. was 148.46 pounds
le doing.. this the Canadiao eats prae-
,. i illv bit wort 0 .tlit in meit yearly.
7 - •
• . ,ive ell old:eWen CO 1 Wtli 11)
4 11101 is a lietipine,s. and tan be n4
Iisp trtt1t1 lit • Chat-v1n
•
111
055055505
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