Page 14 The Guardian
Thu. s.. March 14. 1957
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: p.ni.-Jane Wyman Fireside
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. JAY IKIIZ
which is missing. the task is use .',"hu.u. Iually much more difficult. In a great many bands the early ex- N9IT-' traction of trumps is I must. Al 6553 is result. the batting percentage 97533 fin "guessing" ily falls. O A5 I South has to lose two hearts and CIA1973 a club from the time dummy came WEST down. and the result of the hand QQOZ O.” appeared tto depend upon guess- p AKQ10 0904 ing which defender held the queen 0037 01095 33 of spades. A finesse against the QQ94 J65 outstanding queen could be taken 8OU& 'in either direction. but the ques- QKJ 1095 ltion was. which direction. QJ 8 l Declarer solved the problem by QK64 an unusual method. Instead of at- QK82 themptiog to guess whicgggendg The bidding: ad the queen. he proc W lthe play in a manner that remov- wg" Er: goglm ed all guesswork. i,:. is it P . . West led off with there rounds
of hearts. declarer trumping the hi (i . ' l
0"f M l.leb")d"g'e” I "35 nil" heart waspruffed. After IBPYIIIK the 3 fit-"7I”'e'fl" h” 39 is '9 39”!” 9 king of diamonds a diamond pwas I”Fa”0" 0 I 9 qufmg ” "4"": trumped in dummy with the eight. Ilhllenmigmlllyigluiin lL":;5ie3fa3;'el: hThe ace and king of bclubs were
9 ' - t en cashed and a clu was next
Guessing qucens in side suits is conceded to the enemy. Declarer a much easier chore. Declarer us- was not home. It did not matter ually has time to draw-lop the plaiy which defender won the third in such a way t at 9 gets I rea - round of clubs. ing on the defenders' distribution South had left at this point the and is in a better position to guage K-J-10 of spades. Dummy held A-8 the location of the missing queen. of spades and ten of clubs. Any
In addition. declarer frequently lead from either sides assured the can work out an elimination play last three tricks and the automa- or eiidplay to avoid the guess al- tic capture of the queen of spades. together. Moral: Why guess 'em when you'
Where it is the queen of trump dont have to guess 'em? I
BEDTIME STORIES Hooty 8t Mrs. Hooty Disagree
A sorry thing it is to see. . Illrs. Hooty did her best to coax when folks who should just won't them to try their big wings. but agree. all they would do was to flap them and take care they didn't lift them off the nest. Hooty and Mrs. Hooty belong to "Coaxing doesnit do any good. the largest of the Out COUSIIIS. We'll have to make them fly." de- They are called Horned Owls. clared Hooty. which seems rather foolish. be "How are we going to make cause they have no horns at all. them fly if they won't?" demand- They simply have two tufts of fea- ed Mrs. Hooty. thers that stand up like short horns "Just push them out of the nest. or more like ears. Of all the fea- They'll fly fast enough when they thered folk none is more feared find they have to.” said llooty. by the smaller folk in fur and fea- Mrs. Hooty shook her head. thers than are these big Owls. ”That is no way to do. They've They are the first of the feath- got to learn to trust their wings. ered folk to nest. This year. they They've got to learn how to use had used an old nest that had been them.” said she. built by Mr. and Mrs. Rcdtail the "How are they going to learn Hawks the year before. It was still i to use their wings if they donft M g fuse them? And the only way to ldo that is to leave the nest and ;X'7&t '& ltry." declared Hooty. "Their i wings are nearly as big as ours 1now.' he added. 1 "I guess they'll know when they are ready. And until they are. it is of no use to try to make them do what they can't do." declared iMrs. Hooty. "You mean what they won't do." lwhat they are afraid to even try to do.” retortcti Hooty. I "I wonder." said Mrs.
-Old Mother Nature.
Hooty.
: - "how long it took you to learn to ,;7 , Ifly when you were first learning," 4; "I was'nt afraid to try anyway." . ' ,-V what I think'!' '5T5V:x3.: 4, ”No what do you think?" ask- ' Ii" ” f l ed Mrs. Hooty.
l 'I think the thing to do is to push .them right off the nest when they ml, in, win". are standinr. on the edge and flap-
ping their wings." said Hooty.
declared Hooty. "Do you know. "Dont you dare try it!" retort- the middle of winter when Mrs. ed Mrs. Hooty. She almost Hooty laid two eggs. Now the screamed it. two young Owls that had come "I will. if they don't fly pretty from those two eggs would soon be soon." rctorted Hooty. "They still as big as their parents. and they: must learn how to catch their were still in the nest high in a tallt food, and it is high time they be- iree deep in the Green Forest.lgan." . They were big enough and strong" Just then Little Hoot stood up enough to fly. but they wouldn't on the edge of the nest and began even try. Had they been down to flap his wings. Hooty moved I near the ground perhaps theyllittle toward him. "Don't you dare!" screamed Mrs. Hooty.
Just then Little Hoot stood up to the edge of the nest and began to
B. C.'s. Centennial Reminds Indians Province Owes Them
VANCOUVER lCPt - Some of structed Governor James Doug-
Control Of Warble Fly l Would Save Cattlemen loss
By JACK VAN nusszn Canadian Press staff Writer OTTAWA
United States agricultural scien- I-ethbrldse of I mean: of raisins
discovery by entemologlst Jerry Weintraub at the department's rcpt4,namn ""3 science service laboratory 1
mu guy, hined fume, in .g. the warble fly in captivity. tempts to solve an old problem "Now we can have a giva -how to control the warble fly. . numbe of warble eggs laid on a A solution would save cattlemen I cow and detumlne just how many millions of dollars a year. lcattle grubs are affected by test "Results of preliminary testsgchemicais." Dr. Twiiin said. are most encouraging." Dr. Cecil The warble fly. main pest of R. Twinn. top veterinary a nd. cattle, is found in all parts of the medical entomologist in the Ca-j continent where cattle are raised. nadian agriculture department' There are two species in Can- said in an interview. Ida: The cattle grub or heel fly
GRANDMA
Scientists testing several dlffer- an the northern cattle grub II III cnt varieties of new organic in ge warble fly. Both species are m chemicals think they are on the found at Lethbridge. : right track. The t'ly lays its eggs on the 0 ”However. the expcriinents are hairs of the legs and lower parts I still in the preliminary stage and of cattle. The larvae bore their the chemicals we are using may way into the cattle and eventu- not be the ones we need." Dr. ally reach the back after travII- Twinn said. ing through the tissues for aim 3 "There are still many tests to months. 0 be made and nothing will be re- John Sharp. Dr. Twinn's asIla- -- leased to the public until the gov- am in the agriculture depsrt- 2 ernment is convinced it is safe." ment's science service headquart- Entemologists and veterinarians ers here. says present rriethods of are working on the project. at treating the warble fly arent u Lethbrldge. Alta.. and Kterville. Mfective as we could wish Texas. Their aim is a method of they are applied after much of the killing the warble fly in the lar-damage is done." vae stage. before it damages the. Dorris lJ0WdEl' 15 IPrB.VCd 0? hide and meat of cattle and cuts scrubbed on the back of the cow down the productivity of milkyto kill the warble larvae. but by WW3. then the larvae have completed One of the biggest contributions their circuit through the animal ,- on the Canadian side has been the I and c J the damallh 8 2 DAILY CROSSWORD ? ACIOII Llndlan u.Ar-my -,g r . ' 3” I. Y g bird Ocean ia- officer v-,.U.Xt',-)c;1Q('.4(E ecu in; tutti tpoq) unim &ts-at material 5. Unknown (8. A.) J- II. Hebrew god (Hindu) 15. Com- . H 1;:-ophet gltgmihleb.) pl-an"
- ”' ' ' " '”"' 'ossismzn-vnesone .ninunueasneauov- Digluid of Moss ubhr.) j . ENE"-r yarn gr-W545; state I. An outfit 26. Se- 3 I EJXNT 5Ay'39,'fN3R'g Qmy IIELENT AND TA
I3. Confederats 9. Not p same "I. DIDN'T WAhsl&J.' SJPPER . ii. A sauce conscious 21. Fsb- E 15. Pare I0. Sheep ulouz In ItI.Greek letter 14. Triada horse 3 i7.Wit.h (Scot) I9.Negat.ivs like 93 in. Eastern word animal European 22. Old 31. Funda- d 20. Indefinite Testament mental article iabbr.) :2. Incltea In 2i.Not G (prefix) 22. Gold tsp. g 23. Makes up ' 28. Mineral rock I 29.CIn 3o.Measurs : (Ct.tn.) '
1. Sheriffs H”. '.I
deputies 3 p' 30.Ahesd II 7'” 31.MIn's
nickname 0 18. Center .- 3D.SoundI O1. Baking Ml '
chamber ttacclalirr (8. Regions u.nt.-ciines )-
luily 1
45. Reptile oown F
Llcabhdrd trimmt i
2.Csvlt.ieo
s. Little 11-tAT'S INFLATION-' Island
DAILY CBYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work Its A X Y D I. I A A X I h I. 0 N 0 F I I. L 0 W on letter simply stands for mother. In this sample A la and for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single lsttaro. apo- trophu. the length and formation of the words are all Ihh. lscti day the code letters are different.
Acryptogi-aIIQIIotatIoii DlKVN'C L CRGOMV GRWRWI DBVXJBI DSM FLVT UGI-If CIIWo KW.-OXWL AIVF.
imuraryn crypeoqtrour imoan 1-us: awoosiotmcoa or CHANCE mr Hub is auoooir. BUT unaows.-n.. wn.x.nm tir:Ni.r:r.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR I-IOOPLE
ETTA KE'l'I'
p.m.-C. F. c. Y. reievirim
"Farin-
Brltish Columbia's 27.000 Indians are turning a cold shoulder to in- vestlgaiions to participate in the province's iooth birthday next year.
Andy Paull. president of the North American Indian Brother- hood, said he was opposed to all the whoop-do-doo being planned for the birthday.
"We would he fools to celebrate the centennial with I bunch of robbers who stole our country," he said. "This is no time to cele- brate. It will be the anniversary of the biggest land steal an roc- - ord when -the white man moved in on Indian territory ”
Frank Assn, president of the Confederation of Allied Indian Tribes in EC. agreed and said: "Any individual or group taking part in the celebrations will bet considered traitors by the Indians of Bf."
OTHERS T0 CELEBRATE r some tribes. however. take I different attitude. L. J. WIlIaoe.; chairman of the B.C. Centennial; Committee. said two or three la-, dlan bands have already formed; their own committees and otliersi have indicated they want to Join
In the celebrations.
Ilarold Merliees. chairman of.
Ias to buy land from the Indians.
The actual letter. dated July 31. 1858. said "subsistence should be supplied to them in some other shape." At the time Gov. Douglas had bought all settled districts from the Indians at a cost of about two pounds. to shillings for each Indian family in th: area. Later he requested the British govern- ment to finance further land pur- chase on a similar basin and was turned down.
The British government said it was "purely a colonial matter and should be financed by the col- ony." In later years each Indian family of five was given 20 acres of land in special reserve areas.
Mr. Pauli claims that Indian chiefs had been promised they would be paid for the land when it was resold by the government to settlers. . l
A signed agreement promising one - third of land sale money would be to the tribes "was de- stroyed when the building where it was kept biiriied."
sign It, be said the Indians had been sending delegations to no and prime t t ., "but the dnuflil was not settled." .1-:---T
Can Solve Ills
Vancouver Cestuiital coin- mo rn-I'M Onect Ilal mm, "5 watt :3 up. "'""' Of Volley Growers 3 t eewnltbs hopes to anti 8:0 lisb frtendy uistidn with the in. irsuriix (ct-t -Agriculture dill sum with idea ianluisistu r:. o. Hallburton said 4:I pigysnt r" pm? i he is '” uiepro. , a mi. vtoctal government can solve the . 0:1! of their Its- is of the Annapolis Valley apple 4:! the hit-is use i I:C Vanouver." Mil t 0 lea o em ' 0:D
MENT IN MV SACK!--rt MAY BE THE SACRO STORTION
6AD,MARTHA!THI5 MEDICAL coax INDICATES A Di5PLACE-
CHICKEN Ti-ilEF'5 cteoucu --RELAX! HERE rr COMESI
27,, ,
'3' .1 g ' bile
OUT OUR WAY
IY J. R. WILLIAMS
Vxllhponoasmveiioao
Q .IJ'P'ViI&
THE LOOK IAIIGEI SECRET AGENT X-9
JOE PALOOKA
vows MOS-
simav CANT FIND A. naov-eirran.'sHE'LL ow Aw evince!
THEY JUST TUFZNED
HaN7Tl-llelg T GIRLS. , DOWN MODE IHAN
YOUD CHANCE