OC-ronsa 17,1932 . rm: or-ll\lu.ofl;rerowN cuaanlsls - _ __ _ _E _ _ __ PAGE ELEVEN _

M E meeting held in the Holy

club Friday night the fol- bgwling teams were organ-

Schedule of Games

.m no. 1 vs. team no. 2. un no. 3 vs. team no. 4.

19-Jrenm no. 5 vs. team no 8. no-Team ho. 'I vs. team n`o. 81 24-Team no. 1 vs. team no. 3. 35-Team no. 2 vs. team no. 4.

31-'Iieam no. 1 vs. _team no. . 1-Team no. 2 vs. team no. 3. 2-Team no. 5 vs. team no. 8. 3-Team no. 6 vs. team no.'l.

gov. 7.-Team no. 1 vs. team no. 5. Nav, it-Team no. 2 vs. team no. B.

9-'roam no 3 vs team no 7.

Nov. - - t Nov. lo--Team no. 4 vs. team no. 8.

Nov. 14-Team no. 1 vs. team no. 6. Nev. 15-Team no. 2 vs. team no. 5.

N,” is-Team no. 4 vs. team no. 'l. l

Nov. i'l-Team no. 3 vs. team no. 8.

New 21-Team no. 1 vs team o. 'l. i

. n

Noy_ 2g_.'ncam no. 2 vs. team no. 8. Nom 33..'lieam no. 3 vs. team no. _

Nov. 23-Team no. 1 vs. , am no. . Nov. 29-Team no. 2 vs. team no. 7. Nov, 30-Team no. 4 vs. team no. 5. pet. I-Team nc. 3 vs. team no. 6

5 |

Nov. 24-Team no. 4 vs. team no. 6.

te a l

-no. 1. Jos. Hughes (Capt), i

Jmllwfalone. Andy Martin, John

SLUMP ON FINAL RANGE DIS- ASTROUS>’.l`0 FLAG-WAGGERS

A bright day with B sharp cr-qos

range wind greeted the rifle teams of the P. E. I. Highlanders and No. 2 Signal Company on saturday ai- ternoon as they took the mound to settle the question of superiority for this season at least. l The scoring was fairly high con- sidering, the fact that most of the contestants had not been shooting i for a matter of weeks with the in-`

zo-Team no. 5 vs. team no. 7. ieviteme reellit 01 P01115! 1051>-

27-Team no. 6 vs. team no. 8. |

From the start it was anybody’s

match, at the finish of the 200 yard |range the Signals had gained a l lead of 3 points; however, on going 'back in the wind over the longer lrahges, the Highlanders with their i greater experience soon out this ‘lead down, and at the finish of the 500 yard range were within one gpoint of their adversaries. I Both teams went back to the final range soo yards, with high hopes, but at this range the first relay of thc Signals faltered, drop- l plng'13 points; while' the Highland- iers by dropping only 5 points had lturhed a deficit of 1 point into a *lead of 7 points. In the final relay the Signals made a brave effort to |overtake the' _ leading , kiities but ' could only gain 3 points, the P. E. I. Highlanders winning the match by [4 points. Sergt. G. G. McLennan was the high scorer of the day

‘us

,.,.,=,,,,, cii’si|||>ll|r.i'rnuliiii Gd N' otwiiiiiuusiilsuils

On the Mainland

Rugby promises to be interesting

in Nova scotis and New Brunswick this year, although thus far the Wanderers have in every instance shown unmistaksbls superiority. They defeated the Mount A. fifteen 16-4, and saturday in the (Halifax) City League opener trounced A- cadia 3-0. Dalhousie after suffer- ing a 10-4 defeat from Mount A. some time ago came back Satur- day to deafeat the Mounties 3-0. U. N. B. has a powerful squad, as usual. and will pldy off with,

fact that a farmer abc;-welt, ri-ed Kelly is the Red and Blue coach.

Newcomer

Among those who donned shorts

and cleats Saturday was Doug Heath of the Mounties, who “came out for some exe'cise" with the Abbies. An ol.d player of the Eng- lish game, Heath was quickly seen to be well versed in the craft and technique of football, and was of valuable assistance in giving var- ious hints and suggestions where improvement in play was concem- ed. In addition to a thorough

ll-“:~ I- "ion City and Mount A. , _ ,

New Uniforms

The red and black uniforms for'

the Abegweit squad have arrived Bhd will probably be issued to the boys to-day at practice. Uniformity of drws is s very important fac- tor in connection with the morale of the team, and no longer will the squad march onto the field in a riot of colour.

league Opener The Halifax City League teams.

Wanderers, Dalhousie, and Acadia opened their series Saturday when the Wanderers and Acadia clash- ed. The Kelly clan proved to be a

knowledge of the game, he is a player of no mean ability, as he demonstrated on a number of oc- ;-asions.

' New Arrangement

Amangement are being made to

have a coach on the gridiron esoh evening at practice. This arrange- men; will become effective to-day at 5 o'clock when the Abbies work out. The necessity of organized and systematic practices has been felt keenly since the beginning of the season. However, the presence of all the players, particularly of those in the front line of the scrum will be required if the workouts

Chandler, Ernest Gallant, John with '102_ George had possible at "°K““- Hwy H°““°SS°y' the zoo and soo, but dropped 3 Team no. 2. Bob Duncan (Capt), points at the 600 “nga F"““k Doucem' ‘mhn D°yIe' Jack' After thc match the money P“"°°“- wats” Cmswelf' F°’°st prizes were awarded in the individ- 5i°°°mb°' Felix B“°t°' ual competition and a vote of

Team nc. 3. J. A, Bentley (Capt), _;};T::’S ;;r:)d::; tl;;£;nh;lc,?soe13;: V' Kelly' Lem' Gnuthw' ‘me Des' to act Range Officer and had R"°h°’~ Gus Murphy' Ed M°Mm‘"‘ carried out these duties in a very 5"” E' °'H"“"°'-V' efficient manner. The results were Team no. 4. Fred 'l‘ierne_v rCant.) as f0l\oWs:_ '

L McCabe, Gus Mar-Donaldt Bill _

Dooley, Ed Laverty. C. MacDonald, sglmyllwy Bill Brown. A Team no. 5. Benny Mcnffiliim (Capt), Urban Gallant, Ted Doi- l'0l1, T. Cl‘€‘"hfil‘i. H. Harley, Paddy Name 200 500 600 Ttl_ °°"ie» M- 1’-°‘Sr\= 'A. w. Allah 32 33 34 99 Term 11°- e- Wiif C~°Yl°` (Canto. Percy 1-locpcr 33 34 34101 Vince Gallant. Vic Coyle, Con Le- .Jas C0105 27 31 34 92 Uiefr- C- H°imaf\- I Harley. J Roy colcs 33 34 31 ss "°‘m=m~ _ ‘ A. J. lvlccnbc 30 34 31 as Team 11°- "» Amby J°.v_ ‘C1-1ni.>. G. G. lucacuhaii __ as 35 32 loz Wm. Hogan, Jim McCallum, Bill

Power, J. D. Webster, Amos. Gal- ‘Totals 190 201 196 587

P. E. Islruid Highfinzilcrs

isnt.

Team no. B. Bill Cilrmody (Capt), No. 2 Company, Gih Div. Signals

H li/lcQu:irrlc, Earl Ranagllnn.l

'very strong wam_ and were “wed are to be what is desired. ou-t by only one try. Much interest' A Same With H- M- S- Heli°ffr0Pe» has Elway, been Exhlbllal locally which is expected in port this week.

in the Acadia. squad, due to the

is now being mooted. -

Snake Charming ,

Snake charming in mdia, with which country one invariably asso- ciates snakes, for some months has been thesubject of much contro- versay, according to newspapers and letters received here from Miss M. J. R. McDonald. Strahdsrl ‘Mills, Punjab, India.. ` i Miss McDonald is a native of Belle Cote, C. B., and for the par! twenty eight years has been a. mis- Jionary in India. She has the efore had the opportunity of hearing many stories regarding the weird charming of poisonous and deadly snakes, which infest some areas of _ that country. y

Whether or not so called snake

lcharmers possess actual ability to

induce snakes out of _their hiding iplaces, in or rendered harmless xe- mains a question to many people.

posed and happy. We then moved to the cement shed and here two more .snakes of similar species and size were unearthed by the same’

The following are ths`Ruies of

F°"”“' °h”1°°°"°"”' P' '“ 1" (senior Provincial 1.eague> Wednrsday. october lo los: for tba ' chlmpmmmp of Prfnu “wud lerodericton High, 10, Saint J

1. 'rug-of-Wsr shall be pulled on H, 9

cl ts, ein h h ~ 3”- _ '

:sm 1 c est ick, 6 inches high mm_w“eglate:_vm_suy' 15_ Mc_

h I

2;". nc es long, 6 feet 0 inches Gm. sywenem' 8; Q“een,s| 5_

2. The rollc shall be not less than mmprpvufcm: _ Mofmeal' ul

4% mchesynot more than 5 meh” grgonsuts, 3, Hamilton, 2a; Ottawa, in circumference. There shall be ' E clamp in centre which ‘hm be O. B. F. U., Senior:-Sarnia, 30;

sufficient to hold rope in position Hamilton cubs’ 6' untu released. No mechanical de- B“my,B;°ch'“75: it' Michaels' 6'

vice or belts in be d in h ldin 1 '°"’ me N e_ Th An“;° ° 3 1-rALn=-Ax, N. s., oct. ls-Hula

P e c or man may _

use E single ,Wm around the arm fix tlltaiislereriz Pulled the first

and below the shoulder. No part game 0 e c y Rugby League out of the body Shan much the 1,60’ of the fire yesterday when Duffus’

EE my Elma penalty placement near the end of

3_ The time um” for “ch pun the second half gave the local Reds shall be three minutes. The team a 3'” victpry ‘wer the Acadia Um' having their opponents marker versity' w°"vm°‘ `

nearest the centre line at the ex- piration of the time limit shall be

declared the winner. , 7

4. Light weight tennis shall be- .

weighed in at the Forum imincdi- (°9“” ““°d "°’“ Pm 1’

“HY kind shall be tied in the rope, 1, b and the rope shall not be passed ° 8 uses' exmwagant managc'

the anchor.

roads to the pass they are in to-i

-___._.__. day," he said. f

- Reviewing tile history of the rail- '

____ way situauon over the past ten'

In the mst exhlbmon of gms- years, Mr. Meighen recalled thati baslrctballplaycd at the Y this P“b“° °W“e’e*“P W” “e°Pi@d“ mi.

process.

The -magician allowed us to in- =pect his bag-p'pe flute arrange- ment but kept the root to himself. It had a sickly smell and reminded one of peppermints.

Another resident relates an :qually interesting experience, in vhich the charmer succeeded in loanishing two snakes, each in the vfcinity of four feet in length. He_

year under the girls' intercollegiate th"°“3h 3-“Y eentimeritel enthus- rules the P. W. C. oo-eds defeated ham" 1°' “ch 9- Prmeililei bllf 95 their younger rivals me prlnce the best alternative before the

contrary to general °p:.,l°n that In their earlier years the Cana- playlng under such rule, nuke, E' didn National roads were conduct- slower game and a lower score. ed "W“h°“9 °"'°" °f P°1i°Y» With' Better team work and Eomblnauon ‘ our error of extravagance, certain- and less dylbbllng was noted myly without corruption,” under the Saturday night's game and with ‘ me-rle-8811191115 BPD01I1¢¢d by that 80V- more stress Elven to sh00¢l,,E some , ernment. However, the administra-

Nsw nlumsvvxox auonv

, RlBULT8=-University of New

th _ _ i ° T" °‘ W” "° "° “°“’ ”‘ “‘° Brunswick, o; Fredericton city, o, .

_ _ EEE process for hardening steel uniformly.

nigh, lo.

m°“d” suuex mah. a; st. vincent-s

’4;7Vgme Clubl Highlanders Win _ 3 *-3 3 in:--F____. 1;: "`_" ` '

¢le|From Signals

i _ i l l

l - . ,

FDUND!

U Gillette bas discovered an unfailing ‘

This achievement solves the problem

' that has bafllecl metallurgists--ancl now

makes it possible for you to obtain razor

blades of unvarying high quality. Ask your dealer for the Gillette BLUE BLADE.

The Blue Blade is made in addition to the regular Gillette Bladeisold in the green package.

! '

y _.___

_of the systen'i,"' said Mr. Meighen.

l"‘But such an interpretation appar- gently was given to it by the gov- ‘ernment of the day which came `into office in 1922. .

3 "It was not long before there ‘were features of control of the

tel bf . 5' y e ore pulling N° kmts M isiotion "locking to the con-Ectlon i system which seemed to me to war-

'rant attack; but attack was not

P- _ ,

more than once around the body of ment and costly and uneconomical 1 Wen reeeiied by the DEOPIB 0!

competition that have brought the 1 Cfinafdii- and mueh abuse “'35 heap'

cd on ilnyone who dared challenge the judgment of those in control. However, time works to cure most of the ills of the world_" the gov- crnment leader declared.

"The policy of ‘hands off the

C.N.R.‘ was proclaimed from end tc end of this country; the changes were rung on ‘hands off Sir Henry Thornton.’ "And," commented Sen- ator Meighen, "our hands were certainly kept off him and off the

h th uit

the result depicted in the lurid pages of the report of the 'I‘rans- portation Commission.

"We have the result in a burden

on the backs of the people of this country, the heaviest any _young country ever bore with respect to

. , ,

hell dieearded me ‘lieth "3 exeept i EEE” Eames may be expxted mls tion which had succeeded his own any single enterprise, B burden

for his dhoti, which he -wound.

season. The teams and scores were in 1921 decided 1-het "me Whflle

from under which it is going to be

zoungishis lgn; 82,1 plgeylgs » 55 f0ii0WSf slate be.c1eaned" with the result tremendously difficult for \ls to n m c m . B ,P_ w_ C_ y_ 5, 3, i that Gerard Ruel was the only one - emerge; and it Wm take us a very

to dance. Soon the first Snake ; Dons Pmwse M,,,l,,,,,,e Gay of the old managers left. 'long Mme mdeed.. . Zilmlztns €‘ppT::n’;°§_ Endb '£5 Irma Patterson Frances Ayers 6 "Then f-here dawned on :is the Almost every cm, attested the-» ed lts y 1 ivith e 'llcv 0 lured Helen Macme 11 M“|°n mgersa em M su Henry Th°rf“’°n’ sen' extravagance of the regime of Sirl

gums 8' ye W coo EdYiih€ Sh'»1W E51-her MMM” am' Meighen said' slr Henry Henry Thornton, continued Mr.~

Slime- This he eifpieirled burned Dorothy Bentley lg ' Thornton was entitled to an oppor- Meighen

‘ on McEnci\crn. Leonard Mnc ionald. Pius Clprkin. Jack Mc1'sanc,

Names will be assigned to thc-

above tenlns later. The first gamu- cf the scllcdulc will be rolled to-

Name 200 500 000 Tti. F. B. Conrad ..... 28 32 29 89

A. Gormley . . . . ._ _ 33

P. J. Lzlndrigun

W. A. Smith . . . ...

34 32

33 33 35

34 100 32 99 34 101

some contending that the channels are dishonest, and in their desire for pecuniary rewards, will throw snakes about in likely places for

2996

nisht. |.l. s. lvlcnouald 33 34

33-98

lJ. S. Moore .. 33 32

iT0ta1s 193 199 191 583

'wanadhm Press) Individual Competition

MONCTON, N. B., Oct. 134- `

Mrs- -lest'-Ph V&lnBusIiirk, nlotllcr °f W- U- Apnicion, General Mfullder of Atlantic Region, Canadian National Railways, died suddenly at her home here "HS morning in her 76th year, Sig. P. J. Landrigrin 93

GREA

Faullawma-|

. Snrgt. G. G. McLennan ._ 102 . Capt, W. A. Smith 101 . Leigh P. Hooper 101

Scrgt. A. Gormley 100

. Capt. A. W. Allan 99

the sake of catching them aileiri

what. _ Mis: McDonald writes that judg-

ing from the volume of evidence produced there must be somethin! to the snake charmers art. "I, my- ‘sew she says. "have seen the hooded cobras waving from side to side in perfect time with the music

time even by being prodded." I

it", the party stated"Hth?t privigus evening 1-he H1'Y b°Y5 dupumted n°b get th” °pp°’t“mty°" `-expressed in relation to it, because

50 Dreellre B reward- lto these snake hm-mars V-'si' he their Wm in the P’°"1°“3 game In establishing the system’ the of the world-known rate of extra- Mimi' Brgllmerlie b°fh fer “nd servants oomphmed of havmg see? °V°1` P- W- 0-- thi# mm’ by m° g°v°mment ‘md applied tW° basic vagance at which the Canadian Na- sgainst their activities have beeni°";'1° ble S"t‘;l‘°5 in the ““"d°“', overwhelmins Score 0155 to 11-Th=,P’”‘¢*P’_”- °“° W" the “PP°““' tional was gains. something had to offered by peopye who think they'w ereas af r the snake charmers superior conditioning ,ml gklllgullment of a board which would op- be done, mst' to expose me sm,_. are in a posit'on to know what is , Vim n° mme snakes We” ever l teamwork both on the offensive |er“1fe Wmlei-it interference from l ,mon and, next, to suggest; 3 cure,"

' iseell Ol' have Since been heard 012 ‘ and defensive' Ettalned only by - the government, or parliament 01

but like a, woman, my wife is still adamant that it was s. trick, she having been of the opinion that the charmers had had the snakes concealed on their person when they proceeded to do their charm- ing act." _

ers.

It is her contention that the mu-

1 M155' '

ML§;5;1;;“k°;n:;;sk‘ le;°°nwm" -sic and charm is pure myth sad'

*. mine mt simmer 'E nmhtwatchi that the snake charmer places one

Keeps -|'hg le nd v,"_ would be wen paid ne was u “nm "E

mouth cool

,.1 » 5°” are A o\

` and molsif

h I bme of his own reptiles in the part'cu

-man at B' nearby sc 0° was n lar spot that is shown him and it is

at two o'clock in the morning and _

hem taken Ewa w that one which he removes ‘I

‘t ten he was 8 y lhave known of a true case in Jub

regular and ggudloug practice was Canada. The other was that in the

ye eviden; ln the by-and of beg- matter' of capital investments Per' i ator Meighen. He repeated that

lretbail handed out by the l-li-Y liament should be suliremr- team on Saturday night. Much may `

be exlleeted fr°m tm* team thi” L°°'° mm °“ F"“‘““° item.” adding that “even those who

year when the City league play

on th th F hmd mmm l offs come around and my team in- "It neverh was dreamt thattj Nthe ernment ownership En 1919 became

from the gourd. There must be alwrm so tae e Gazette :ery em. l tent on wresting their title of City y policy of ands off the adherents of government owne”

nervous reaction tc it. otherwise phntfcilly expwed her dimM~Leasue champions itrt°n1toih;InmW’;1l 2:31126 lie lneiiflxeeeéiae; Snges ship."

` ' - ~ 011 T0 D.

they could not even be taught 001 the we f the snake hm_m_ e’<Perie“°° e°.’“° Pre Y “U ° e P “ -_---i .tl R,,llw,,y,) hold up their heads and sway in n 9° rs ° ° _ Demien-

The teams lined up as followsz-

;||..y P. W. C. Maclean so Vsushln 1 stewart 2 Rosen 'I Goss

Morris 1 Partridge Johnson 4

UNCLE SAM

-- i

(Contlllled from Page 1)

exporters of manufactured goods will foot the bill.” MONTREAL, Oct. 16-"We mus'_

trade with those who are willing te trade with us," was the comment of Sir Herbert Holt, President of the Royal Bank of Canada and of numerous other companies, today in discussing the agreements be- tween the various ports of the Em- pire, imd tariff changes resulting therefi-om.' As long as thc United States was building up its country Canadian trade was all right, but today the United Suites wanted on-

stl-es; School teEm_ by E, more of then government, due to the "riot, System- N°W We “Ve e_1`95 5 29 to 11' The resumn more is of muy,-gy bulldll-,E ln, the Easy- of that policy in all its signiflcancew

away the nngs' The selcond snake; Fr”-“°°e Cl“W5°n tumw at the hands °f the pwple “Because of thc condition whichi :gg 51; zsigngrr manner Margaret Large Olia Partridge `2 °f Umm* t° “wk” 3' success °f he had reached, because of the ef

"There lsytmspm be gala about L°i5 Mme' 6 sally Hughes me canadian National Railways' feet of that condition on world

- In the Secend -mewh °f me There is mme wh° Wm say he did money markets, because of the fear

_ i

ly ricwsprint and nickel from Can- ada. and consequently Canada had io turn elsewhere for markets, sir Herbert said in welcoming the present tum ln the direction oi Empire trade.

Canada had to maintain a fa-

vorable balance of trade with the United States because of Canadian commitments at New York, he added. '

The "Swallow" owned by Hon. J.

C. Tory, former Lieutenant Gover- nor of Nova Scotia, won the Norvl Scotiail Hoicl cup for the season'| class racing 1932 among the “Bird- ihirty f00t Class yachL; of the R0- yal Nova Scotia Yacht squadron Halifax. N. S. The cup was donated when the Nova Scntian Hotel was

under construction. It. is a magnl- ficent piece of A silverware _and 111110111! the Yacht Squa.dron‘_; cher- ished possessions, The Royai Nova Scotia Yacht Squadron is over l0ii

years old and received the right to

prefix the word "Royal" and fly the blue ensign under British ad- miralty warrant in 1880.

Many of the drugs in the phar-

l1\HC<>i>O€ia come from the plant world in addition io those produced synthctically. Among the common medicinal plants which occur in Canada are cioodroot, wintergl-een, tansy, horehouild, caraway, yellow. ladys Slipper. balm of gilead. Sllearmint and peppermint, accord. ing to the Natural Resources De- Dartment of the Canadian Nation.

i The Duff Commission had madc a thorough examination, said Sen-

'thc people of Canada were “jeal- ous of the Canadian National sys-

criticized the very thought of gov-

gl:

ya*

4 ’ 5’

a°f§\;‘;§\d

=.»f>‘-‘Qi `

'e°E;\\>

c tr

g; -._ Inexpensive

l _ Siliisfyinq.. _

V/ ` M

[T . 1 y cloth some bind oi root and placed

” " ' it in the shakers nicuth, cxpllinins

_ that this would rot its teeth. 'Phe

7 l mate made no effort to elolw °" -'- . -_ . use but sinned l!l~\'ifi°\\1°r1¥ °°'“'

...- ,

.e 4

Interesting tales appealed in the

One correspondent tells of all at-

tempts to destroy snakes on his premises failing and his eventual recourse to s snake charmer. The wumed abodes 01 the mer* were pointed out in the presence of about a dozen of us and he cgmmenced, 0pei'ai»lUi18. T116 Chill" mer's outfit consisted 0! I very briei dhcti and an alleged musical instrument, the former being tied round his waist. A space was clear- ed snd he played a few enchant- ing airs in me vernacular. during which he kept tapping the s'r°\U\d with his elbows, and in less than I minute a ksrait. about three feet long, emerged out of one of the small pipes at the bottom of the stock. Meanwhile the artist contin- ugd playing, the snake being abbiif twenty feet sway- at the time. It then seemed to stiffen and in short Jerky movement wrlssl°<i i»°' words the purveyor of music until within s foot of him whereupon he oedsed playing and gently touched it on the heed with the instrument. this seemed to stupefy the reptile. although it was merely a touch. He then withdrew from his loin

be ted 1

“emu 'bulpore, where u gentleman called Jones

ly th ho] h E h h|m_ forced into production before they

.Needless to say he was kicked out “"3 P"°9“lV °"° of the compound for his make be "my ‘“n°'°

imental staiiioxg )Fredericton, “een med md pmvwon would N E lc ` 'mm M her made for rearing away from adult

pmmable pmmry enterprise' Wm trolled by rearing chicks sway from ter egg production is influenced by breeding, feeding health and gen- °h° adult 9°°°k °“ 'rmmd which

' has not been ranged for atleast s

eral-management of the flock.

year and which in the meantime.

At the Experimental Station. d d "mei

has been ploughe an

Fredericton, puliets are selected Birds should be brought m from

from high producing hens and males

range the latter part of September

are used whose dams have been cad* E te “sm” mth

“ood winter produce" as “£10” plgitxy bf verltilztllonrseid also plac-

having s high total produ n. ‘ Pullers should be selected which '4 °“ ° "°e“’“ ’°"”“ ""°“'

are healthy' we" detv;l°;ed'dv|5:r- Canada will have the second lar-

ous and typical of e ree ey represent Pune” of the heavy _gest telescope in the world wh;

breeds should be hatched in April il" “°" r°"°°°i“¥ 'e’°'°°i’° Wil preferably about the iiitcenth or ie “W e°1“¢ °°“-""‘“°“4 1°' th' the month. Pullers or light breeds David D“”ilP °\’°""*°’Y» U""°"

should be hatched during the let- uw of '1\>r°ni°. is v°ml»l¢i¢4» °°'

Taylor 1

Smith 2 ,

Farquharson - Holman

` .

Goss 19 _ » ,

3 he--». me fo- - --1- --°---i “°‘“°°=~E““ °°”' _ efe/Ve UU .

Y/ _ this summer, in which people gave, gardeny and if he mcceededéct Sf _'

Military Gazette pubrshed in sa-l;’;b:B5;‘;)‘§; h';e’°1;‘°"°m;

their personal exper nces s d In ot en E9 ll E s o

/ Pom E In see: pla:u;g:”e;::,:°;;nmwbn, ... . Judge gasoline n_ot by cost ln the

_A ' c bred. ess me 'tankbutbyaccomplishment onthe road

I e

l _

new.. Young birds should be fed 0!! I

' good growing ration. More vigor-

` » ous birds will be obtained if they

_ are allowed free access to range

(By L. Griesbach, Dominion Exper which is lmmdmuy .Iuppmd with

. . .

ln addition to its

gg pr es are va y g

in winter than in summer. hence swck °n gmund "h°H°m;;°°I;';_:m' _

iv a winter ess production is one of the ";:;°':'°ng::°::‘;;‘m°:;“:he'p°“1Er; import factors contributing to a breeder and they can but be com

rties of anti-knock

rdoplziestert and smooth performance definitely

c o s

icorrelstion between body weight wiliweigh l.000pounds.

MADE IN

{'_'.*i<,-` vii;

csusoa to

i,l_~»_

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ter part of April or early in May Wrdiril W the 'lbilrilr md °°'“'°“‘ _ M :fri

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