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DIAL 7131 | |

$00 News Headlines and Wea-| Nelson said that out of the

‘1 1:30-—Chamber Musie

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“T's Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri., May 8, 1954. 13

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

HAD ONLY 2 SERVICES A YEAR

BETWEEN 1545 AND 1620 « YET IT IS STILL IN USE 800 YEARS AFTER ITS CONSTRUCTION

By B. JAY

‘CONTRACT BRIDGE. -

BECKER

You are South, both sides vul- merable. The bidding: has been: -- *West North East, South 1d Pass 1¢ ?

What would you now bid with

3% 93842 9Q & @AG PAIS OKIE £Q)92 B. @KQE53 YQ87642 A2 S—

1. Double. The only possible bids to consider are: pass, one heart, one spade, and double. With 1S’ high card-points and good dis- bution, a pass must be ruled @ possibility. It doesn’t pay

Fagl

Rather than overcall with a

or @ spade, either of which it to be the wrong it is better to double and to choose the suit. know that we have opening bid and sup- major suiis. 3

Free

3

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around and wait with such |-

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Buy pects i hil

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in i ett

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hand is drawn by bidding one no- trump. This shows 16 to 18 points, balanced distribution, and

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ely,

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8 ¢ there are 15 time the pass is préferred because the hand does not, lend itself to a forced re-

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if West has the A-Q. With gs in the air, it is

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jas this, the op ts are apt to reach a high level in one of their | suits before the bidding gets beck

plunge ahead blindly / to us

Hundred Home. In

MEDIA, Pa. (AP)—This is no life for a man, Bob Nelson told himself. Nothing but housing pro- jects, gasoline fumes, traffic jams and tiresome commuting. Not even a rabbit to scare up any more in the last little patch of woods near his home.

A technician for an aircraft plant and making good money at if, the 33-year-old Nelson none- thteless felt that he was missing vital, exciting things. Moreovér, he wasn’t keen on his four chil- dren growing up in the suburbs.

And when Alaska became the 49th state wishful thinking hard- ened into resolution. A couple of weeks and Nelson decided a!so to let others in on what he consid- ered a good thing. Spreading word of his venture, he asked whether there were any takers for homesteads in the north.

“You wouldn’t believe what a résponse we got,’’ Nelson’s wife, Evelyn, related Monday. “we | haven't been off the phone. We've been driven crazy with calls and letters.”

hundreds who have exvressed eagerness to go along he has chosen 10 families.

“We don’t kid around about it,” he said. “Those looking for a pic- nic, a joy ride, are promptly told that Alaska is no lotus land. We make it clear that back- breaking work, heartaches and blisters lie ahead.

“Most important for us all is)

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:30—Maritime Farm B'cast. | Rie,

12:00—Here's the Weather and Sign Off :

s Desire Alaska

the new life, the independence in the real tradition of individualism and the satisfaction in knowing that everything you accotnplish is all yours.””

TO GO NEXT SPRING -

Nelson and the others plan to head for Anchorage, thence into virgin country beyond. They wanted to go this summer, but now think ‘it best to wait until next spring.

That will give them time to perfect their co - operative ar- rangement. Meanwhile, each

family is making regular pay-|

ments into a kitty.

Hoskiva Must Be Made Use Of

OTTAWA — Successful. live- stock-and dairy farming in the Maritimes are larBely depend- ent on the adequate production and utilization of forage crops.

A comparatively small acreage on Prince Edward Island farms is devoted to permanent pasture, as meadows are usually grazed one or more- years during the course of farm rotation. Clim- atic conditions in the Maritimes favor a lush growth of pasture herbage in late spring and early summer and there is a rapid fall- ing off during the early part of July.

Growth in permanent pastures must therefdre be sustained. un- til aftermath in regular rotation- al meadows is available for pas- turage.

Light fall dressings of manure (8 to -10 tons per acre) applied

once every three years help wild) .

white clover to become estab- lished and extend the grazing period for livestock.

Over a nine-year period, 10 tons of manure increased the production of pasture herbage by 1.31 tons in June; .54 tons in July; .46 tons in August; .93 tons in September and .54 tons of green harbage per acre in Octob- er. ; When the manure treatment was supplemented with annual fall applications of fertilizer (500 Ib. per acre 6-12-12), manure gave rise to yield increases a- mounting to 1.48 tons in June; :.56 tons in July; .58 tons in August; 99 tons in September and .60 tons of herbage per acre in Oc- tober, over those plots receiving fertilizer only. On the basis of total production, it was found that for each tons of manure ap- plied, the annyal return was .95

DAILY CROSS DOWN

>

ACROSS 1. Valley 1. Velvetlike (poet.) fabric &. Strike 2. Mine 9. Coniferous entrance tree © 3. Miss Ver- 10. Shoshoneaz - onica —— Indians . 4 Before 12. Similar 5. Brief 13. Beginning 6. Soli 14. Memo. 7.Church part from randum 8.'United into 15. Balkan a whole country 9. Genus of 36. Greek tropical letter herbs 17, Obese 11.Branches 29. . 18. Letter 15.Fuel ~ 38. Fail to 19. Bowers , 17. Young fish (slang) — win 22. Pistols 20. Forbid 30. Warbie 40. Insect (slang) 24. Like ale 25. Distant _~ 26, Sum of “money 28. Having tufts SI'Exist i 33.——- Down. ing Street 33. Hawaiian bird &%. Communi. cate, as by flags 37. Lump of earth 39. Long claw 40. Without funds J (slang) 41. Weaselliks animal 43, Artist's stand 48. Observes 4. Pitcher

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR * is LONGFELLOW

‘One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A ts used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apose trophes, the Jength and formation of the words are all hints. each day the code letters are different. ‘

cf A Cryptogram Quotation HXTCFWTCH -XAC VNZH TXHF IXB FDC FDWAOH DC OCFH IXK AXFDe WAO—CWAHFCWA.

ETTA.KETT [*

, STEWART MacKAY

HENRY

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yy

THIS 1S THE BEST DAY FOR FISHIN’ I EVER SAW J I i

MT

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ON THE A

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ca GAG “ D G

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BUTCHER SHOP ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE BALL PARK J!

tons per acre of a highly nutritive feed ,

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, Sam bs NX

. on. va)

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