The Brussels Post, 1961-01-19, Page 7truck pulls away, the, fishermen,
can haul them out Again, the
Governor said, There's a serious
question in his mind whether
such "put and take" fishing
makes sense.
Mr, Sprecher admitted the
point is debatable, But when-
ever the Conservation. Depart"
merit tries to cut back on the
planting of legal-sized trout, he
said, the Legislature overrules
the cutback.
- And that, it would seem, is the
fundamental reason for all the
expensive fish, A million fisher-
men,. plus thousands of resort
Owners and others who need.
good fishing to attract tourists,
represent a lot of votes.
And so few politicians in Wis-
consin are willing to say a criti-
cal word about his majesty, the
muskie, no matter how much
the pampered fellow nviy cost
per pound. .
Makes Clothes Far
The New President
TEE-TIME — Prince Yoshi, 25,
youngest son of Emperor Hiro-
hito and Empress Nagako of
Japan, practices his golf swing
on the litnperial Palace grounds
in Tokyo.
MO.
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openaaareo room. eepervieer tor 37be4
hospital, $000•00 monthly. Also ewe.
Wed. generet, duty nurses requited for
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FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31, GALT, ONT,
Films developed and.
8 tnagna prints 40f
12 magna prints 600.
Reprints 50 each.
KODACOLOR
Developing roll 900 (not including
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Ansco and Ektachrome 35 m.m, 20 ex-posure's mounted in slides $1.20. Coto,
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asthma), Write for free descriptive
bulletin now.
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Winnipeg 2, Canada
STAMPS
Al!! breaking up accumulation of
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Toronto 12, Ontario,
8 SOCI<ET-WRENCHES iN 1
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farm, garage s, repair
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The wrench heads
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MEIkY 1 L4WAGal
Lite Lecipe.: yoit
to co tea thoueami red ante --,
pitch of tramitee il oust-
died black atite,—j'
Pit DE TROIS - This modern dance step was• only accidefiteil.
Ron Three basketball players — froth left, Ron derider, ierey Lied-a
and Hank bunter — watch the ball out of bounds clurin
16, Ohio: State,Sefori full Ohne,
Improving Fishing
A Costly Business
• Wisconsin is a state
fishing is looked upon as
bastion of individuality.
A man may spend all week
punching a button or pushing a
pencil. But on the weekend he
can return to the frontier way
of life — fishing through the ice
as the Indians did in the winter.
In the summer, he can prove
he is somewhat smarter than a
smallmotith bass in any of sev-
eral thousand Wisconsin lakes,
No real fisherman will admit
that it is slightly absurd to-spend
hundreds of dollars on equip-
ment — rods, reels, boats, and
the rest — in order to take home
a few fish. After all, he can
poinCout, the fish themselves
are free, no matter how much it
may cost to make their acquain-
tance.
But now it develops that even
this belief is illusory. A recent
budget hearing in Madison dis-
closed that some of the fish
which Wisconsin anglers pull in-
to their boats have cost the tax-
payers as much as $180 a pound.
Gov. Gaylord A. Nelson's com-
.ment, though short, sums up the
reaction of nonfishing Wiscon-
sinites to this disclosure. When
he was told by the state Con-
servation Department that it
costs Wisconsin 95 cents a pound
for trout and from $20 to $180 a
pound for muskellunge used in
stocking the lakes, he declared:
"Wow."
In a state where more than
1,000,000 fishing licenses are sold
annually, even though anyone
under 18 or over 65 years of age
can fish without them, politi-
cians are hesitant to criticize
either fish or their pursuers.
Still, Governor Nelson allowed
himself an observation.
"That's a lot of money," he
said, "to spend for a legal size
trout for somebody to catch who
doesn't know how to fish any-
way."
Wisconsin maintains 22 hatch-
eries for the propagation of some
of the 150 varieties of fish that,
swim in the state's 8,500 lakes
or 1,400 trout streams. Some of
these state-produced fish are
turned loose to take their chances
when they're in the fingerling
stage, but others are fed with the
taxpayers' money until they
(the fish, not the taxpayers) are
of legal size, writes Robert W.
Wells in the Christian Science
Monitor.
It is the latter variety that
costs the most money. The mus-
kie, which is the official state
fish by act of the Legislature, is
especially expensive, He has a
voracious appetite. Over the
Years, it has cost the Conserva-
tion. Department an average of
$29 a pound to raise its muskies,
but in a bad year the figure has
climbed to $180,
When you consider that the
1r.i2.;cat muskie ever caught in
11w state weighed nearly '70
pounds, you can see that the fish
is worth his weight in lax re-
ceipts. Those used for stocking
stay well below thiq record level,.
of course. Still, the prices
given in the budget report it
wouldn't take ,many schools of
muskies: to equal the cost of re- i
placing some of the one-rooin
scheela for humans that still dot
the Wisconsin landscape,
In defending the program,
George Sprecher, deputy collect-
valiant director, said that the
percentage of fish caught is Muth
higher when those of legal size
ate planted than when finger-
lings tire used' for stocking a
lake. But Governor l\Telson said
that is not the point.
A conservation oartment
ci46w eon tiviinp legal sized fish'
into into a peel, soon as theoe
where
a final
BACKACHE?
...net me!
for relief from
backache or that
tired-out feelitig
1 depend
INSTRUCTION
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you. Itching, scalding and burning ecze-
ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment, regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE $3.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
1865 St. Clair Avenue East,
TORONTO
NUTRIA
ATTENTION
PURCHASERS OF NUTRIA
When purchasing Nutria, consider the
following points, which this organiza-
tion offers:
1 The best available stock, no cross-
bred or standard types recommended.
2. The reputation of a .plan which is
proving itself substantiated by files of
satisfied ranchers.
3. Full insurance against replacement,
should they not live or in the event
of sterility (all Cully explained in our
certificate of merit.)
4 We give you only mutations which
are in demand for fur garments,
5. You receive from this organization
a guaranteed pelt market, in writing.
6. Membership in our exclusive breed.
ers' association, whereby only purchas-
ers of this stock may participate in the
benefits so offered,
7 Prices for Breeding Stock start at
$200, a pair.
Special offer to those who qualify:
earn your Nutria on our cooperative
basis write: Canadian Nutria Ltd..
R R. No 2, Stoutrville, Ontario
EARN More! Bookkeeping, Salesman.
ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les-
sons 500. Ask for free circular No. 33.
Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290
Bay Street, Toronto,
MEDICAL
HIGHLY RECOMMENDED - EVERY
SUFFERER "OF RHEUMATIC PAINS
OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY
DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN, OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collect.
CHEQUE Protectors; Reconditioned and
guaranteed. Several models, Very rea-
sonable. Information: T. H. Graham.,
206A Olenforest Rd., Toronto 12, Ont.
WARNER ELECTRIC
LIVESTOCK FEED COOKERS
COOKS two bushels grain or beans for
20f, Also cooks potatoes and roots.
H.E.P.C, approved, safe Inside barn.
Time-switch controlled. For literature
write, H. E. Warner, Alvinston, Ontario.
How Can
By Roberta. Lee
Q. How can f speed up the job
of whipping some cream?
A. ,To whip the cream in re-
cord time, add six or eight drops
of lemon juice per pint (two
cups) of create. Use an eye drop-
per and count the drops, since
too much lemon sours the cream.
Q. How can I remove the yel-
low mark from a porcelain sink
or bathtub, caused by the con-
stant dripping of water?
A, These spots can be removed
with pumice stone, It is the iron
from the water that causes these
rust marks,
Q. How can I remove ink
Stains that were splattered on
My wallpaper?
A, Touch the spots lightly with
Water and apply a biettei-, then
treat with seine oxalic acid. If
the color of the paper is affect-
ed, you can louch the area up
very nicely with some water
colors or crayon.
Q. How can f encoitrage the
growth and health of my house-
hold feiriis?
A, Every three or four months,
Add a teaspoonful of castor oil or
two tablespoonfuls of olive 611 to
the Theta of your ferns,
Q. How can a stamp' tolietter
reinOve used stamps front efive-,
lobes in the easiest *617
A, You can do this easily With-
out danger of tearing; if you'll
apply Sonia lighter fluid to the
inside of the envelopes behind
the stamps..
rs'Act 1961;
CLASSIFIED A
ACCOMMODATION — WINTER.
RESORTS:
COLLINOW000, aeeted furnished cot,
lase, accommodates ti skiers, inside tot.
let, shower; by week or month. Apply
Doneld, Mason, 47 Campbell .St.,
wood,
AGENTS ..„ .
AGENTS WANTED
iSfAfF, or Female: Would you he Inter-
ested to sell Bea Sweaters, eireet
to wearer? full or part dine. High quality anti exclusive Styles, High corn.,
Missions and bonus pekt. For Free working lilt write to;
JAY DISTRIBUTORS
P.O. Box 145, Outremont, Montreal
P+O.
BABY CHICKS
„BRA.Y hatching to order en Ames In-
Cross 'pullets, dual purpose dayelda.
Available immediately' some started
pullets. Book April brellers now, Com
tact Agent or write Aro' Hatchery, 120
John North, Hamilton, Got,
COINS
ho 'af vile&
been
et d C as Canadian
are
an d wLio,r1h comi 101 Sn money s'
We will pay cash for wanted coins.
Premium price list 250, shows the coins
desired, International Coin Company.
227 Victoria Street, Toronto=
FARMS FOR SALE
FEMALE HELP WANTED
SPEEDHAND ABC Shorthand trains
for Stenographer In 10 weeks home-
study. Anyone can, learn this approved
course. Free lesson, Cassan Systems,
.10 Eastbourne Gres., Toronto 14,
FLORIDA RESORTS
VACATION on a budget, Lovely room
and bath, pool, kitchen, $20 weekly,
WOO N.W. 14th St., West Hollywood,
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FOR SALE - MISCELLANEOUS
a n d young people marched
through the city with torches
made of substances that gave off
a very unpleasant odour.
After a couple of days of be-
ing smoked-out in their own
homes, the leaders of the anti-
smoking campaign agreed to drop
the notion. Unhappily, the pro-
test march caused 'a fire that cost
thousands of pounds and the lives e
of seventeen people.
CAUGHT IN THE MIDDLE — Three children of evicted share croppers play near a fire in a
tent community in Somerville, Tenn. The U.S, Justice Department has moved to halt the evic-
tions of several hundred Negro tenant farmers in two counties who claim they are being
forced off the land because they registered 10 vote.
MARKHAM; for sale, 50.acre farm,
house, all conveniences, good barn,
river running across property, .
Johnson, R,R. 1, Stouffellle.
Went To Jolt For
Smoking In Street !
When a bus company recently
allowed smoking on the lower
deck, it was stated that on one
occasion a riot ensued when the
conductor ordered a lower deck
smoker to put out his cigarette,
But smoking has caused more
exciting incidents than that —
it once saved a, ruler from losing
his throne.
It occurred in Prussia in the
year NA when smoking in the
street was forbidden on pain of e
fine and imprisonment for a sec-
and offence. For a third offence
the culprit might find himself in
prison for five years.
Prussian workmen decided to
stage a revolt in defence of their
right to smoke in public. A vast
crowd gathered outside the royal
palace and shouted "Liberty to
smoke in the streets',"
Officials wanted to call out
the troops, but young Prince
Lichnovsky realized that a mas-
sacre might develop, He ordered
a footman to drag a table on to
the balcony overlooking the
courtyard where the mob was
shouting.
Jumping on the table, the
prince motioned for silence. Then
he shouted: "Your liberty has
been granted." And then lit a
cigar. Smoking as hard as they
could, the mob dispersed to their
homes.
Exactly the opposite sort of
thing was happening in another
European city, and at almost ex-
actly the same moment. The pee-.
Pie in Milan, who at that time
were ruled by Austria, decided to
annoy their rulers by refusing
to smoke at all. This deprived
the Austrians of a huge revenue
from tobacco tax. Overnight the
city was placarded and scrawled
with the warning: "Only Ger-
mans or spiei smoke tobacco."
The Milanese didn't content
themselves with sign-writing.
They snatched the cigar or cigar-
ette from anyone seen smoking—
even from the Austrian occupa-
tion forces!
When news of the revolt reach-
ed the Austrian commandet-in-
chief, he showed a fine sense of
humour.. HaVing ordeied a free.
Issue of cigarettes to the troops
and cigars to the officers, he then
sent them all round the town
smoking like the proverbial
chimneys.
The revolt spread to the town
of Pavia where ugly incidents oc-
curred a One student who had
knocked the cigarette from a sol-
dier's mouth was shot on the
spot. What had seemed like • a
childish gesture now spread like
wildfire throughout' Italy. It
reached Venice where Virginian
cigars were stored. Then Lom-
bardy revolted, 'and at Pied-
mont the whole population arm-
ed themselves and declared war
on the smoking Austrian troops.' -
The commander-in-chief was
forced to evacuate all his troops
from Milan and the matter only
ended when crowds seized mil-
lions of cigars in, warehouses and
made them in ea bonfire.
In some early American colon-
ies the Puritans banned all smelt-
ing, drinking and kissing in pub-
lic. A few hardy spirits retaliated
by building bonfires round the
municipal headquarters. When
guards were sent out they were
attacked. In the end smoking was
allowed a- though the ban on
drinking and public kissing 're-
mained:
Just over a century ago there
was a tobacco riot in Edinburgh.
again touched-off by Puritans
who wanted to forbid smoking in
the streets on Sunday. By way of
protest, more than fifty students
These Greetings
Were Untimely
For a governor who person-
ally opposes capital punishment,
California's Edmund G. (Pat)
Brown has had more than his
share of agonizing involvement
with the death house. First, there
was the dragged-out, furor-stir-
ring case of the late Caryl Chess-
man. And now, by a cruel stroke
of misplaced efficiency, Brown
is on record as having sent his
"best wishes for a joyous holiday
season" to a 20-year-old youth
awaiting execution. Last year,
Brown got a Christmas card from
one Alexander Robillard III of
450 Bradford. Street, Redwood
City. In what the governor's
press secretary later termed a
"tragic error," the name automa-
tically went onto Brown's 1960
card list. However, Robillard's
card was apparently intercepted
at his 1959 address — the San
Mateo County Jail — before it
could be forwarded to San Quen-
tin Prison, where he faced the
gas chamber for the murder of
a policeman.
Smart Tip For
Winter Motorists
Here's an idea for getting out
of icy spots this winter: Carry a
50 pound bag of chick grits in
your trunk. The grits are cheap
— only about 800 a bag — and
don't freeze like sand frequently
does. Also grits are easy to clean
up if some get spilled in the
trunk and, because of their
sharpness, allow better traction
on ice,
Have you noticed? The more
articles written explaining the
gold situation the-more confused
the average reader gets.
As the first U.S, businessman
to really size up Sen John la.
Kennedy, president Samuel Har-
ris of New York's IL Harris &
Co, can make two positive state-
ments: The President-elect is
"ultra-conservative" and his elec-
tion is going to be good for Sam
Harris's business. A custom tailor
who has been fitting flannel to
the Kennedy frame for twelve
years, Harris last month was
working on his biggest single or-
der from the senator -- a cut-
away, a black topcoat (both for
inauguration), and a batch of size
42, "$225 business suits to pre-
pare his client for the sartorial
ordeal of the White House. It was
Harris who advised Kennedy on
the proper uniform for the in-
augural — Oxford gray coat,
light pearl gray waistcoat, and
worsted gray striped trousers —
although hat-hater Kennedy per-
sonally made the ticklish de-
, eision to wear a top hat (which
may force Homburg-lover Eisen-
.. bower to do the same).
The role of Presidential tailor-
elect fits snugly on Sam. Harris,
who came close to landing the
job in 1948 on the coattails of
customer Thomas E. Dewey
(still a regular client). A plain-
spoken, 60-year-old craftsman,
Harris has probably fitted as
many celebrities as anyone out-
side of Savile Row, but exhibits
none of the publicity hunger of
some of his zootier, more flannel-
mouthed contemporaries. He gets
all his business on personal rec-
ommendations, has assembled an
unzooty client list that includes
the Duke of Windsor, Anothony
Drexel Biddle. Jr. ("beet-dressed
man in the 'coUntry," says Har-
ris), and. Senator. Kennedy's
brothers Bob and. Ted.
Harris and his staff of 37 tail-
ors operate at a posh address just
off Fifth' Avenue but in strictly
workaday surroundings, with
piles of wool swatches on the
table's and' the snipping of back-
room scissors plainly audible in
the front room. Harris executives
make periodic trips to Washing-
ton, Palm Beach, and Nassau to
take new orders and check new
measurements on old clients,
keep an eye out for all fancy-
dress occasions. Harris's latest
social coup: Cutaways for groom
and best man at last month's
wedding of former Jones &
Laughlin chairman Ben Moreell.
His biggest order came from an
Afghanistan potentate who or-
dered 38 suits in one fell swoop
during a visit to New York a
few years back. But Harris's ail-
time best customer was the late
banker-philanthropist Otto Kahn,
who had a Standing order for six
' dozen white dress vests every
year.
Like most of Harris's clients,
and Harris himself, Senator Kee-
1 eedy will have no truck with
t Continental or other extreme
male fashions, prefers conserva-
tive styling with only slightly
narrowed trousers. In fact Har-
ris would be happier if his top
customer weren't quite so conser-
vative, The senator, he says, nor-
mally wears nothing but dark
blue or dark gray, although
"we've gotten him to brighten up
a bit." , From NEWSWEEK
Attach a small bell to your
dog's collar. It 'keeps ringing
while the dog is hunting, letting
you know where he is, When
the bell stops ringing, ydit know
he's on point, end you can start
to locate him.
Willi Took One. •
Drink To Many
It was his liver that bothered
Willi Knipp. It gave him a yel-
lowish complextion, cost him
more than he could afford, and
—according to his story—forced
him to take an hour's nap every
day. Thus, whenever he locked
his door after lunch,,Willi's fel-
low janitors at Bonn's Ministry
of Interior (security) building
warned away all visitors. "Willi
is resting," they said. "Ills liver,
you know."
What Willi actually was doing
was copying the ministry's top-
secret documents and war plans
—on behalf of the Russians in
Soviet-occupied. East Germany.
The CoMmunists had provided
him with a trick camera that
fitted into a cleaning brush and
hollow flashlights that he later
loaded with exposed film and
handed to eastbound couriers.
In four years, Willi furnished.
photographs of 3,000 confidential
papers, 3,000 listed as "unclassi-
fied," and 6,000 more for good
measure. These gave the Rus-
sians vital information on border
defenses, NATO installations,
and national-ernergency proce-
dures.
Some of the verboten material
Willi puked' up while doing his
janitor chores. Other docctrnents
he obtained by -using a forged
passkey that fitted confidential.
dispatch cases. Once his camera-
cleaning brush fell on the floor
and a secretary asked: "What's
that, Willi?" "Nothing for pretty'
girls to know about," he replied.
Another time he beguiled a fe-
male clerk into leaving her desk
unattended by tellhag her hp had
'left a basket of hard-boiled eggs
downstairs. As lures go, this
may have been unique in espion-
age hiStory.
But just as Willis liver—and
the cost of caning for it on a $72-
a-nmeth salary—had led him,
into spying, so it led to his un-
doing. One night he figured out
that the Communists were 'only
paying him 50 cents a document,
I, didn't seem enough So Willi
began to brood. And the more
he brooded the more his liver
started acting up. Finally he got
drunk and complained to his bar
companions. They turned hire in,
Last month, looking more liver-
ish than ever, Willi heard his
story spilled out in a Kartsruke
remit:bone When it was over he
got the. Stiffest Sentence handed
out for espionage West Ger-
many 'aince the war — ten years.
iMitg•• tititEtt the
life :too l eve May he Otte
IP
tsztur tteters70