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EMIHFI ’ Sr _ N EATE
A Glillllf PURTSAGAI B 9 A I-°`0rDoWnEast f
D 0 ¥ Over two hundred boys and girls' _ (Cmalllan Press) _,`.;fJ'=`l.]
' strove to qualify for the finals _which TRURO, N. B., Feb. _
wnccats dcfcarcd 'rnn~o, 1codcrs,,.=‘o§_,
are to be staged at the Arena°next
‘ 0m0t€l‘S Failed t 0 Friday H1811! Whlm the Preliminaries the new Nova Scotia Eastem
.t and were held under the ' direction. of League by a score of five to two iisro
Deposl 'Lou Campbell ex Abbie star. Energy tonight and rctglngd undisputed mg. ,
a _
C3.l'il€I'{l ‘V011 t Be WHS dl5DlHy¢d |11 00910115 <lllantiti¢S_ session of second place in the circuit.
as the more ex ert carved their wa i
D y .__l7_
There' ° to victory while some whose ambl ` `
,___-
tion exceeded their ability found
--4- I . themselves travelling inseveral dir- Town P lannlng _ ‘
mgyfi BEACH, Fla.., Feb. 12.- .lurc of Miami beach protmcflers sssll;-c Primo Camera that they' uid depvsii ‘35~°°° 1" °”“ 1” ‘ - York bank before he left for M yo light February 21 has re- lied lu li culling off of the card r iii: nig‘li»t. W1.. (Young) Stribling, Macon ,yn-oiclit has been scheduled to -- Jack Renault us the headliner up cm-fl at Miami Beach Kennel uh, bu: Lew Diamond called the my no show on account of de- amls ci C.r:nera and his manager was learned Saturday.
lever Imposters _
Are Caught
lllrltlslr _United Press)
BERLIN, Feb. -1.-A pair of inter- llonal swlndlers, one a Pole .and l- other it Ronnranian, who for years l have earned a handsome in- mc in the principal cities of Eur- y_- by lr novel and ingenious im-
iure lnlvc at last conie -to grief _ They unwittingly .put their ds into the llon's mouth by -try- : to swindle police officers. Their rclality was to persuade people 'th more cash than principles to nec the pretended forgery bf nkhotes. A couple oi' years ago they secur- - a haul of $20,000 by (this means i Berlin. For obvious reasons, how- r, the bulk of their victims pre- ed to lose the money advanced ther than run the risk involved - denunciation. Recently the two impcsters re- - ed. and smartly dressed and self urrcl as uspral, they scraped up I acquaintance with two prosper- -looking Germans, who were sitt- u at thc next tablb ln the entrance ll of :nl llotel, The friendship b€~ een thc two couples rlpened rap- iy, and before long the foreigners it it :nic to impart thc secret that ey won- thc only men in the world ho could produce absolutely lm-
blc dollar notes cheaply and swift-
.Whon the Gennans polit/cly ex- esved scepticism, .they were told it. lr urcy lutcd, .in`oy could see the it done at once and in their own
This otier was accepted, and the ill drove to the foreignefs hotel - get the necessary implements. hlch, packed in crises were carried ~ the residence of one of the Ger- - lu. Here an apparatus with var- ' _ containers and rubber tubes, I Dying press, a spirit burner, s red nip, bcitlcs of diverse sizes and con ll. and sundry ofher odds and is were laid out on a table with uch mystery and show of precaut- n, Then after abundant h00\lI~P°°l15 llrse note was placed' between the - sheets of paper, put in the press d presently taxon out with I dav- lle bearing a different. number.. The Germans were much 111199698- . but one of them asked that the ‘ ss might be reputed. T6 fill! foreigners readllv agreed. but at
- moment when the press wee I- ui to be screwed up the Germans lad mc nonalecnil drowns. out ~ two sheetswof paper between
bien the impression was su\)D°l0¢l 'M
‘ ieke place, showcd,th\t they' al dy contained two bank howl. 09°' 'ins been inserted at thefieet mom i by déxtcrlous sieiwht of hind- Beforc the swlndlers hed time to ver their self possession one of 0 Germans,'pr0ducing from 1118 ' et the necessary authority. de-
'Iurntoaprovsnhelrgrowfr
Rub 1 to “emu mln four times
ections and detourlng at the comers. It was good to look at and indicates something of the exciting program* which the West Kent boys will offer next Friday night when their Annual Ice Sports will be held. The public generally and parents particularly are invited to come, see and enjoy
the boys’ offering. A small charge, is made to cover costs and provide athletic equipment for the school teams, making possible with Lou Campbells contribution of time and interest a clehn sport program for
` Real Problem.
Will doctors of the United States' and Canada some day be out of a your I _At a recent meeting of the Can- adian Social I-iygene Council, thcV statement was made by Dr. T. C.| Roultey, Secretary of the Canadian Medical Association that in encour- aging periodicalhealth examinations. vaccinations and incoulations, thc' me_dical profession is actually tend- ing to 'eliminate itself. The point is ai d th t i of ti
an official health publication, which scys, in part: ,
“From time to time the question ls
program of preventive medlclnc thatl is developing in many parts of the country'wlll have on the income of the practising physicians. v "The inning death and morbidity rates in' all parts of the country com- | pels recognition ofthe fact that this
rea1ize‘that the practice of medicine is no more u static condition than any other human relationship."
"The’sh}'ewd horse trader of long'
ago sold his livery stable and bought
sene area obtained 'b large part of his income from -the treatment of diphtheria and infantile diarrohea. _ while preventive medicine has re-‘E duced the physicians income from both these sources almost to a van-' lsnlngnolnt; ure physician or thc' gasoline age has more practice of a' far better kind." ' _
It is felt that the physician of tho future will make most of his money, not from making people well, but from keeping them well, and that in- stead of securing comparatively large’ sums from few people, he will secure small sums from many. '
of the physician, it is firmly believ- ed by‘ thinking people .that the n_v~_ erago laymin will decidedly profit- suffering from fewer ailments. and losing less time and earnings there- I by. With smallpox conquered, diph- theria and typhoid following it, and other diseases decreasing as Der- iodlc'health examinations gain pop- ularity, it begins to look as though the twentieth century will yet go down. in history as the Health Cent- qy _of all the ages.
---r- clued them under arrut. The ln-- coutious swindlers had had the mis- fortune to try their trick on 0. com- missioner or the Berlin crlminal~l>°\-
-___.»_..__.__.
` .Buck Kick and Beck Fire Though i-here is no connection be-
tween hhe two torml, they are some-
ing ie the action of explodihl back
In Newfoundland '
ST. JOIHFS Nfld., Rb. 9.-The
great fire which swept away the mam Phrt Of St. J0hl‘l'5 the capital of Newfoundland, ln 1992, afforded
an opportunity which was not as ful-
many of the evils and incongruit- les of the ancient town. Many n'ew streets were laid out and numerous splendld'buildings arose from the
me W- K~ `s~ b°Y5- ashes of the former business estab-
lishmcnts, public offices, private res- idences, schools and churches. The
eration for the future.
About three years ago, through the
initiative ol' certain privaue citizens, the service oi’ A. G. Dazell. a town planning engineer oi' Toronto, were secured to study the questions of a new layout of their streets, housing and the further extension of the
'sewerage system. Working upon the
proposals submitted, a citi2eh's com- mittee, known as the Tovim Plann- ing Commission for the past two years has been engaged upon an in-
vestigation of conditions, and Vi-he re-
rV se in I e curren SSM - lc suit of their voluntary labour is con
l ll ~ `
Amer can Journal of Pub c Healthy tamed in a re nrt that has been sub_
i
mitted to the Municipal Council.
Cnc section of the report deals~
raised as to what effect the extensive with me hwsmg question' md cal”
tains suggestions for erection of dwellings suitable for citiwns ac- cording to their respective clrcum tances by a. Building Society, or
N
through the co operation of the var lcus employers of labour. Suitable residential suites have been selected
questionhas other than an academ- :and me m°°“S °f 5°¢“"mU “d°"\“°t° ic significance. Thinking persons “mer Wppues have been °."Pl°’°d-
Plans have been drawn for an ex-
tensive layout of new streets and for the straightening and extending of those that already exist. Provision is also made to overcome the disad-
a garage. The physician of the kero- _vantage resulting from the steep
grades or some of the streets that connect the lower part of the city with cnc' nlgner levels by inc con- struction of others that would trav-
e`se the inclines in such a d'l.'ection as to reduce the grade to eight per cent, Congested areas would be. op- ened up by -this means and also by building .through the wide thorough- fares parallel to those that already traverse the city from east to west.
The Town Planning Commiuuji is
only unadvlsory body and 'h no authority to do more than make the recommendations to the Municipal Council. In December last, a new
H°"°v"’ whatever may be the 18"'/Council was elected. With the ex-
ception of one member, its p¢YS0l\`-.. nel is composed of a Mayor and Councillors holding bffices for the first time. They were returned on a policy of civic reform, which includ- ed the improvement and extension of the lighting and street car service.
Upon the latter depends in a great
measure the relieving of -the conges- tion that exists in certain sections In the nearby suburbs are certain locolit ics admirably suited for bullcllnz sit- es. Wlthwater and aow1‘al¢ 'Wim' ies provided and with the means IV' allcblc for rapid crcruportation to and from places of work, _there would be s rapid migration from the slum areas to the open country on the higher levels. In fact, in recent years oven without these facilities the movement oi' citizens away f1‘°l\\ the overcrowded centres has been cctv
gi
turacdonrbrhend.
oau|oluiurytotbe‘¢en\nt»rmdfurth¢rilU 'wulcper-sm ltthohillauuanortbora
b¢-lid
I i
ly availed of as posible to remove'_
- \
1 _ . t . .
_E §.
g. ir;
-le
_c »i. .rn »
l _sE~sArlo~Al.
DOCTORS TRYING western section of the city, however V YQUMG
'ro mu. owN Joss rwcs not destroyed, and in cn., cm- ,,"DDLE‘\ -_- crgcncy that existed. reconstruction ' °
“Preventive” _Medicine Presents I was pg;-mined wl¢_l-lou; du, Wnsgd- '
*"`°"_`m1
FlSTiC RATING rriootewsiei-n-__
1 wA»_i<si< c si-moe J I-iuoz<l.'.'_': I I.. os vos .5 EBBETS.
LIGHTHEAVY. I WALKER <1
_. 2 ROSENBLOOM , o scozzp. . r 4 Count/QEY
Af: MANl.E>4{.
HEAVYWEIGHTT-
1' SHARKEY 2 SCHMELING 3 GRIFFITH
I-3.0
"5
ALL THREE 5TARgED i-AST YEAR.
me scorn- oocsrooo Rage Tragkgyl'
S' ~-TU ' ~ - °
' F” 'l'hrec new track records were 'made Sellnah - Baron Aubrey, -
1
,_ .
~ ' @@@FFg‘1nq in :nc Mcmirnc Provinces ln 1020, n,z_1au. (iam zur;
~ according to a compilation which has , ' ' '
-|930 Fisnc' Hoalzo/(l._(
1'! if. t
4-.
Fhtic"crltl0s_ are so unlnslfnous in the opinio_r`|`_thnt Jack Sharkey is the beet of 'current heevywelghts tiiat some have the uncanny feeling that the Bostonian is on the brink of doom. Not'|lnce ,heir Demxpcey train- ed for his first bout with Gene Tun- ney has such I. reputation of invinc- llillity been a0cor.I‘d any heavy. fshaflrey, cen'¢ lose," but the same ‘tiring was sa_la_l»y the great nnrlrn-:ty conceminl: John L._ Sullivan Jim Corbett, Bob Fitzslmmons and Jim Jtffriee when each of those “invinc- iiiles" were on the verge of unexpect- eil defeats. However, Sharlrey should Int through 1930 unless Max Sch- meling or some other lmelry should ep“ing I surprise during the year. _
The Sport Bug rates Max Schmel-_
Ing next _to Sharkey. but the Ger- man hu been so _inactive since trounolng _Pauline Uzcudun for 15 rounds lest June that it is hard to ecard him much of a chance against :be thoroughly mature Bostonian who crashed the elusive Lougliranh _defense indhnockcd him goofy with- ii\` two rounds _last Summer. Schmel- lng'uever_ even approached that ring lclues, even when he stopped Johhny lieko ln_ nine rou.uds.,lfo\rcver, the dermal; does appeal as the most prom Ising of all Bharkcfs rivals. That is why he ‘gets the second-place rating.
Griffith comes next on the strength
of clearly ouipointing beth Paulino and ll.i_slro recently in len rounds with in the period of e month. The Shark- ey crowd meer at Tuffy as 'too small and green.” The Willard mob said the lame about Dempsey ,lust before
erfqrd Bridge _Va_lley, the Freshwat- er Valley and the uplunds that lie bétween them. This tendency to spread outward from tho_ city prop- er andf the steady influx of new cit- ilen: from outlying settlements has 1t1ade.tbe__mutter. of extending the
“nfl” |,_,¢¢\| mlgm-ung¢f;b1y_ gm; fly- siderable. ‘ tireet systennand of,provlding the
Bt. John's is built on the slope of new residential quarters with prop-
through (he ¢¢i-bu,¢¢,m- mg lg “mod a hill that overlooks the harbour sr. sanitary l'ght and -travelling fac- by wo lun mmun A 1m, mlggum fusing it, are the Southside' Hills. \liLles,il`nperative. Further, it offers- to pay their last respects to the de- 227 (1915) 927 ,vm bum sm,-ly, 5° tug; mnbugum The Narrows which forms the eu- the most _effective moms of elim- (Saeed. 'ge burial took place in the ivory disagreeable tlwsel d_ay;“ycl.ht.lhe Mlddleiél;-;-F;r;x;i.é';tch’ __ ul D, un] mm MM whm gl-img lg the port washes abféoip- inltlng theslulns. Under the plans Urfly V91’ 001110-Gry. The 1126688- mall carriers are mek ng y ~V ps _ 2001; “Mm my
W not en Y D " V » ‘ ~ _
' _ m.' _ 1 l dl tall. - lusts ture P'-'
an may vu” owns' with me N? mm, muff known ug signal H luuggeetod by the Town Pennng e eaves to rnoum er oss a sor and rv; ure th Mreglr Rauma: New Glasgow _ Jem mm
_Mm . . mt °h“;¢,h¢ incoming elm-go is ig- Fonnerly, the relidentlul section was Commission., ,Bt. Johns will have rowi\‘l¥ husband, three sons and one far th wint.r e u y _ I *_ I [_ cleans;":;ol3f“°%‘f;:hnv:2& 1 “IM in me um” mmuold, ,Mama commeg for gh, most part to Vthe genes long_.wey towards making the daughter. Mrs. Richards, whose maid train nearly always pulls in on sch- N 33:1. ;.y;:eiy¢_ my vagina) 2112!.
promote A ,healthy glbeoy It beck through thecerbursfor. A Vlnnd fringlng the' harbor front- city int-_knplnly _with the beautiful en name was utitla Arnold, caros to ,cdulc time, “V an d Wm.
mwth. e . ` V A 1 hm wk U me ,won 0, ,M ,mm .r,,,,,,,,,, cm, wc for cl.. wnoio or. mmcndlngc ln which it ls snoctca._a1ocny. (or os it was cncn ccnca. _.___ 2;* '23, 1 "“ (5:52) aw
_ _- _~ r _ _ x,p. . .Q _ .
awww- hmmm when Imung' mV|,My_h mug, wgm- Quest, -_ '_ I _ __ _ Toronto) in hui: glrhrood dayshf ruin .iudglug f;>”u1 tina! nruilba-‘ of or Apanbom _ suv” Ben' mum. er
is he result ofthe spark being almost entirely glvm oyer to b -» __1»0g.'1‘l_.ANn, -Me., ren 9.-Mr.. the province o Nova. Scotia] B o y dors bong ire I ‘ur ‘err zer go- , Hsu (uw md nur
an fm n th” |m|¢_|m ,gt mmm, he s higher level- and llqsrq|sd..1’.__Bls1<s died here Jen. 21. after her arrival she marr ed Mr. into mowing is un nc In: stnmm p’ zu (dim) 2|"
“fm ‘M Wm “wh” p\,m,|._¢° lg lg Duckworth Street. n‘.‘the.Pol't1ladHoepitel after a lone John Richards, and elnce that time probably, from he. gh p ce ns i _ t V _ ur _ .__ .
mm yum; is also being absorbed into ilhell She was 54 years of age tillahcwasoliledawey, she perform- full. Pm' ml" B"°.“° “' n‘Y’°“”"'“ /.“d°“» V. . ‘°h“'°, .
‘mt"°“ 1" u” In ‘ _‘“ `“»"‘ll'", ,ln N B 'ts ed un min” 0| 'I fuihfuy wus and .-2.15% ...-.........'.~ (lm) 2-15* P. E- I- » ` ` _lf- '°‘9"' "°""’. "“"°°" ' °°"'-" 1. ` "' . ‘ ‘ru set-annie
mum c mc one c» unnacmlacaim comnmoara-_ lac mesa; of-an mc .non o. .na ncncr. cnc tm with vsuenee her Mwiee which tw bm mvlimt “fix” ' .- L ‘lx . » .- r _ _ _ V. _ uororonruc smith c.°».1h=¢.b°v.e evfiefeiee v°°.".°°*°“_.f°“°l'°° 11"- Pe” '°'-*°'“° “‘“° ‘“-‘ “°" °‘°‘.". "' ; .
, ,»,.1¢.,,i_.,f wcnrnocr, src.. for lin _soc arcs n-citing in an nun of nl- will also out. and fcnortouiy arm U11 ._ .<-r..,.. pgl,_f¢`|»¢y.you-s. ' ‘ vation made by her Heavenly Mesior_hu been U casualties.-1'. ~J _,i i’» 3-‘N Um) "3
.- . _ so
Toledo--elf that be any consolation to those who think Griffith the com- ing champ.
And new we come to Phil Scott,
who wins (and loses so much pres- tige) so often on fouls. Unpopulnr though lfhll seems to be, because of the belief that he goes down too eas- ily, experis agree (hat he is st skill- cd heavy. And so, for the p'escnl, the Englishman gels no rating.
Otto Von Pont mulled that big
Miami shot by accidently fouling
'Phil Scott at New York a few weeks
|l\g'o, And later was thuddcd almost into oblivion by Paulino Uzcudun, ye ancient Beezarlr of the Basque. at Madison Square Garden, where the _Narsennn was trounced over most af Ja 10-round route.
Snce George Godfrey seems un-
welcome in championship trials and
[Lx lo in~~and-out when he docs get la good chance, that big negro also ilu not rated here. But lbcre is an- lother colored chap (much younger lthan George) who should go far n- mong our 1930 heavies unless they duck or handcufl him. Hc's Larry Johnson of Chicago. You should have lrccn him knock inc rugged Joc scr- lyra cold in the first round recently lvrith n single sizzling right which
icnugllt the tough Pole back of thc ‘cur as he was coming up from a icrouchi Alas! That slam may have leloaed the door on Larry's title chan- icce. 4
i Moxie lbosenbloom-"more un- iothedox than Greb and A man lwlthout I punch"-is thc leading candidate for *the light heavy tille re-
' ALBANY AND VICINITY
A gloom of sadness was cast ovcr
this vicinity when it was learned that Mrs. John Richards had passed a- lway. Althouglf ` she `ha1l7l$eef1“alllng for some time yet her death came ns a shook. The funeral service was held at the house and although the roads 'were bad a large number gathered
rectum S1'»:|"5'_r. 11, 'f"g'_\2l~_\_='1' ow- '~w"°\ ' 2.0B!i . . . . . . . .. . . . . . . (1927) 2.13%
signed by Tommy Loughran. Moxie mnnngcs to uutslap the sluggers, never picking his spots and battling often, lf this ring wise playboy could develop :t K. 0. punch, hc might be
rated as one of the gvlcalcst battlers ever. '
Lou Scozza, a new comer who beat George Courtney last YNY- li T9-"5 third among the light heavy talent largely on that victory, and his vii!- ilm comes next. Our fifth place choice, George Manley of Denver. probably is the faster comer of all in that class. .Watch ` him during 19301 The Sport Bug endorses Walker,
remarkable veteran, as the» cham- pion rnlualcwclgm. miring _iszo nc outclassed Ace Hudkins. kl10¢|l¢d cut Armand-Emanuel, beat Leo Lom- sltl decisively and lest a miles(-i°\\l\'l° decision fo Tommy l»0ll¢\\"\" *W* long before the latter retired as light heavy champion. Many think he de- serves the latter title, too.
Dave Shade, who has been blaz-
ing fists as long as Walker, and Har- ry Ebbcls, 2. comparative youngster, are Mickey‘s chief threats for middle weight honors. We rate Shade sec- ond. largely because of his victory over Reno De Vos last year. Hudkins gets third place the Walker whip- ping along marring a bright. 1929 for the Nebraska Wildcat. Devo: is still nod enough to rate fourth and Eb-
is experience. I-lbbcts now is the real
pa t-ily.
161° .
_i 1.59‘.-L . . . . ........... (1929) 2.05%
confined to his home for some time, 2.10% 1922) d mm;
( an
Ls now reported feeling better and "
A l. , 2.12)' .... - /'
‘way look forward to his early recov- Kerxzfehi Plucay Dmaginz’ 218'*
"° _' _ | _ Although the roads and weather are m"5'°°“ may Bess’ D'
of Maine.
The most notable performancc| anywhere Down East in 1929 occurr-2 ed at Woodstock. N. B., where onei
of the three new track records set up' in the Maritime Provinces was est- ablished by Bert Abbe, 1.59%. when during the Maine do New Brunswick! Circuit Meeting he paced ln 2.0511 to displace the old mark of 2.06%, held since 1923 by Jackson Gratten.
The other new track records in
the Maritime Provinces were at Syd- ney, N. S., where Lambert Todd, 2.0211 reduced his own 2.13',~’_- mark to 2.12%, and at Montague, P. E. I., where Mary ,Volo 2.08% Daced in 2.13, the former mark of 2.15 having been held by Major Aubrey 2.11.
The most notable reduction in
Maine was the 2.06%, trip of Bert Abbe at Topsham, which clipped a second off the former mark estab- lished in 1928 by Luke Bell, 2.06‘.i.i the other new records made in the Pine Tree State being as follows: 2.15 by Flo Direct 2.13 and Fred R. 2.07% at Andover; 2.13% by Glen C. Roch 2.11% by Fox Trot 2.14% and Lloyd Direct 2.07 at Old ToWn;~ 2.16% by Flo Direct 2.13 at Readfleldi 2.09‘.~'.- by Margaret Gratten 2.06% at Rockland; 2.14% by Helen Bingen 2.14’/1 at South Windsor; and 2.11% by Gold Quartz 2.04% at Unity.
The following are the records of
the Maritime Provinces and Eastern Maine tracks to the close of the 1929 season:
NEW BRUNSWICK
Bathurst - Emotlonless, p,
Campbellton - La Copla,
p, 2.09‘.V2 . . . . L . . .. (1916) 2.16% Clmtham - Peter Farren, '
p, 2.0711 (1920) and John R.. Branden, D, 2.02-li .. (1925 2.0B‘_i-
Clair -_ Silver King, p,
2.05%' . . . . . . . . . . . . ... (1923) 2.1313
Dorchester - Captain H.
2.25-li . . . . . . . . . . . . ... (1927) 2.28
Edmundston - John R.
Braden, p. 2.02% ._ . . (1923)) 2.0815
Elgin-Jubilee, 2.16% .. (1923) 2.26
Fredericton - Guesswork,
p, 2.02% . . . . . . (1929) 2.0411
Moncton - Hedgewood, K.,
| p, 2.04-‘.3 (1928) 2.08% Sackville -- La Copia, p,
2.0915. (1917), Bob Mac, p,
I 2.11*/L (1919) and Fern
Hal, p, 2.05% . .. .. . . . (1919) 2.15
Saint John - Bud Hal, p,
l 2.10'/'. (1923) 2.14 ‘st stephen - John R. I ..Braden. p, 2.02% (1921) I and Auto Pncc, p, 2.0511. (1926 2.0111 iShediac -- Major S., p, i 2.12-,a - ............ ._ (1928) 2.13%; Susscx-- Peter Farren, p, i 2.011; ......... (1919) 21001;- `woor1stock _ Bert Abbe, p,
NOVA SCOTIA \
Amherst - Peter Stratton
11.2.14 . . . ... (1926) 2.1554
Antigonish - Alllewood thc Great 2.1111 (1929) and
F i ml 1-" . .2.0sf.f.- ._ (1929) 2.131.- bels. who seems to be comin!! ‘lit g Ayk_;ol_;ci_ pAubrey the "
is placed fifth. All the latter needs Great 2.14 (1927) 2.14
y P.
` Glace Bay - Tommy D., p,
”°"”'"°“ "“°“¢ 'h' ““"‘"°" 2.0515 ...... (1923) 2.1211
Great Village - Captain
----*1_- ------- "*- Dell tt, ,2.1a" (loan 2.201; for all mankind. '1‘o_ the bereaved i Gun esgorl; ___ L;dy Bc
ones the writer extends sincere sym-
Halifax - Tarzan Grattan,
Mr mmm Buell who has bcmi p,z.02ll (1020) 2.00-ll
llnvcmess - Colorado, L
_ p, 2.01% . . . . . (1925) 2.15
Sure, p, 2.2311 . . . . ... (1923) 2.28%
"WHU LOOMS been completed by the Amcrlcsn 2,051.1 .... um)
` UPON '[1-'(E Horse Breeder. while nine new trackl Sydney - Lambert. Todd, `
records were established in the State I P. 2-02’/5 (1939) 2.12%.,
Tatamugouche - Rose `
Springhill - Fem 1-lal p,
2.13
waltz, p, 2.21% (1921) z,z1}§`
T r u r o - Maxievoy. p.
2.1411
2.l0‘.£ (1923) __
Yarmouth - Lambert Todd -
Fw
p, 2.0211 ........ (1021) 2.111;
I'R.lN CE EDWARD ISLAND , _
Alberton -- La Copia, p,
2.09% (1919) 2.15 `
Charlottetown - John R. '
Braden, p, 2.02%. ..._ (1921) 2.03%' Garfield -- Orwell Bell ` 2.1811 (1920) and Hilda '
S., 2.16 (1920) 2.21 `
Georgetown - Brenton H.,
2.17% (1918) 2.21
Kensington - Peter Far- -
ren, p, 2_.07‘.L (1919) 2.14%
Klnkora - La Copia, p, ~
2.09% (1918) and Cor- win Hal, p, 2.13%. .. . . (1919) 2.19% "
Marie - Edgartcn, 2.15 (1928) 2.15'
Montague _ Mary Volo,
p, 2.08'/2 (1929) 2.13
New Annan -- Tarzan Grat-
tan, P, 2.02% ........ (1928) 2.12%
North Tryon -L Upton
Prince, 2.19 (1920) 2.19
Saint Peters -- Major Aub-
rey, p, 2.11 (1928) 3.11%
Souris - Corwin 1-lei, p,
2.13% (1921)
Summcrside - Bob Mac, p, 2.1111 ..... (1919) 2.151( `
Summerville - Rexhelrt, . D, 2.19% (1921) 2.29 Vernon - Doctor Sharper, ;\ 2.18% (1914) 2.20
EDUCING LOSSES
num wnvrun nlssuss :
or veonaabss
2.19%
(Experimental Fanns Note.) _ Winter diseases of vegetable! un-
der normal conditions are respon- sible for heavy losses which are even greater when the recognized princ- iples of plant disease control are not practised. Through the efforts of the Division of Botany, Experimental Farms Branch, Ottawa, great pro- gress has been made towards estab- lishing recommendations which will eliminate many destructive vqgt. able diseases. This information, if carefully applied, will reduce such losses materially, for a sound product if properly handled and stored may be delivered to the consumer with
a minimum of waste.
Vegetable diseases which give
trouble during the winter take the form of rots, as for example, rhiz- octonia rot of turnipe, neck rot of onions, late blight of celery, and fusariurn rot of potatoes. Turnips end cabbages are commonly affected with what is known as black-rot, while practically all vegetables are affected by soft-rot. When present, the germ causing this disease gains entrance to vegetables through cute
i and bruises. It is necessary theref- lfore to exercise the greatest care in ,handling vegetables. Furthermore. the conditions of storage must be looked into carefully. High temper- utures with an excess of moisture are favourable to the spread of soft-rot ‘and other diseases. ~ i Temperatures from 39 degrees to 40 degrees F. combined with good ventilation provide the ideal star- age conditions both for disease con- trol and keeping qualities. Wllilg storage conditlonsand careful hand- ling of the crops are necessary. there jare other very important practiced. which, if followed will 'prevent 'the development of many diseases aero- ciated with losses sustained during storage and transportation. Inasmuch as some disease germs live in the soil for a number of years it iced- vlsable to practice a rotation of non- susceptible crops. Many diseases my be controlled by the but methods of seed treatment. Bprlyinl to control smnu is crccoamciy bil- eficialand should be looked upon no a matter of routine. In addidolflt'
must be remembered that there now available varieties nlgn cog.-co or umm reuctciicol
lnxonncuon mm iikp
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