MARCH 31. "1951 Jif-R":x7 an. - P ggg. an item in the American Na- tional For and Market Journal has bhe'fouowlng:1A fox can run' very: (act when chased. A In hi! paced--a large fox at 45 mile! In hour. The fastest animal of all is the cheetah-or hunting leopard- used in India for running down black buck. stop watch tlmlnz has proved its speed to be '10 miles per hour. r science. a iollmll puhleitfirrggnailzv the University of Wis- consln. claims that a lame wild mx population is a luxury this country can ill afford. Rabbits. foxes and other wild animals bitlnzf dogs, live stock and human beings are a factor in the lpreadinz of rabies in this country. Rabies losses among eastern Texas live stock alone amounted to a quarter of a million dollars last year. Dogs bmen by rabid foxes became spreaders of the disease. An out- break of rabies among foxes trav- E15 slowly because the infected an- imals usually will not cross a wat- or course. Our comment on the above is that apparently rabies must be quite common in eastern and southern United states. We can- not remember of an outbreak in this country but there was a scare in man which led to the placing of an embargo on the importation of foxes by Norway and Sweden. This made a bad blow to many of our fox farmers who had orders for large numbers of foxes from Nor- wegian breeders. in one case deal- ers stocked up to the exteht of S20 or 530 thousand only to have to pelt the foxes two years later and receive prices of from V25 i-0 335 per skin. ' Israel Kastenbaum. veteran fur merchant 'of New York, recently returned home from a seven week trip to England. France, Italy and Germany and this is what he says: "The economic position since my last visit in 1949 is vasty improved and Europeans are absorbing lots of furs now." Asked about import restrictions and how they related to furs Mr. Kastenbaum said they have been made more stringent re.- cently. Long-haired furs are quite good both in France and Germany, but the principal item by far is Persian lamb. London is eager to buy furs, especially such popular priced items as marmot. squirrel. fox and muslrrat. said the dealer. who while in Europe attended the winter fair auctions in London. Recent reports of the Hudson's Bay Company auction and Canad- ian Fur Auction Sales Company. Ltd., both of Montreal. confirm what Mr. Kastenbaum has said, namely, that Europe is absorbing lots of furs. Had it not been for European buyers at sales in Mont- real things would have been very flat indeed and silver fox would not have enjoyed the big sale or higher prices. Thinking back to the years of long ago. London was our princi- pal market and from for? to 1938 over a quarter of a million dollars worth of furs were marketed by Mr. Farmer We are interested in pur- chasing ali kinds livestock. cattle, sheep, hogs, etc. If you have any to offer please wire or phone at our ex- pense. ABE LEVINE a SONS 259 King St. - Dial 4271 Fredericton. N. B. GAPONIZING Make your appointment early when you buy your chicks to avoid disappoint- ment. Best age for Cross Breds 5 to 6 weeks; for Bar- red Rocks 6 to 7 weeks. For appointment phone 1591-2 or write i KEITH MIJTCII Southport I mm Bowness in- name- IINTST. IIIIELY muss on mics . counrcrrn vmn Silver Fox and Mink Farming - K&C1KMk',) 2' I i the Hudson's Bay Company auc- tions for Mcnure and Macxinnon silver Fox Farms, Ltd. The two top wire were 1086 and, 1937 in which an aggregate of 9101.300 was realized net to the Company from sales made by the Hudson's Bay Company at auction in good old London. If the pound starts to go back to parity or near parity to buy furs we could certainly look for good days again in the fox in- dustry. In the March 20th issue of Wo- men's Wear Daily there is a page with the heading-Fox Comes to the Fore in Prestige Promotions. There are illustrations and the ad states:-The revival of fox contin- ues to gain momentum with more retail promotions appearing to en- dorse its prestige appeal. New de- signs and shapes, interesting taf- feta treatments and color accents give something to talk about and retailers are going all out to point up this fashion news. Advertising stresses the luxury quality of the fur itself. . .Fabulous fox. . .elegant fox...fashionable f'ox...these are the themes that crop up most fre- quently. Bonwit Teller promotes the black fox stole at 3275, with "When fox is in fashion, there's nothing more fashionable. And it's the fur fash- ion this spring." Franklin Simon calls fox "the audaolously wonder- fully sophisticated wiles...the new leading light of the tiittle fur' fa- shion." Advertised is a collection of stoles, capes and collars in nat- ural blue or dyed black fox from 379.50 to 0349. Also advertising (ox is Bullocks Wilshire. He heralds the return of a "most glamorous fashion. . .richly elegant fox. graced by insets of matching taffeta,” and features stoles at 3335 to 54:5. Ciunther's and The Vogue of San Antonio also feature fox as fash- fon's new love in the long-haired fur. ...: To pep up the morale of some of our fox fur farmers who may have become a bit disheartened by the lack of interest in our commodity the past few years and its re- legation to an inferior position compared with mink, we bring to our readers' attention a copy or an account of sales of a shipment of silver fox skins to C.M. Lampson at 00., London, England, by Char- les Dalton, Tignish, P. E. I., sold in the April, i910. auction:-l skin E540; 1 skin. 2530: l skin. 52500: 1 skin, 5:440; 1 skin. 2430; 2 skins. 5420; 1 skin. R370: 1 skin, 5340: 1 0310; l at H90: 2 at I280: 2 at 2250 and several others at lower prices. The 24 skins realized E6881 or an average of 31,340.41 per skin. The top price of 2540. which was Dyer 82.600 net, was the highest. prize ever realized by a silver fox pelt at auction and information afterwards received about that par- ticular skin is that it eventually found its way to Austria at aprlce of over 88,000. It was on the basis of the prices received for this shipment of furs and news that leaked out from members of the "Family Compact" who were holding tight-lipped to the -' l ' profits they were mak- ing in silver fox' farming. that caused the boom in live fox sales in succeeding years. Every pro- spectus referred to this extraordin- ary sale of pelts and there is no question but that it was a real stunner to most, people who thought silver fox pelts were per- haps not much better than a good red fax. As we look back on those days we can remember the awe- and might almost say veneration- with which the giants of the new industry were regarded whenever they made their appearance. When Charles Dalton or E. I. Rayner came to Charlottetown the news quickly spread and we were all int t J in ”' ,. a look at them to see if they differed from the rest of us. B. I. of course had a wonderful diamond that every- body talked about. but Mr. Dalton did not affect anything like that. Jim Tuplin was the cynosure of all eyes when he appeared cutting capers in the Arena rink. Frank Tupifn at the date we refer to- l9lo-was watching with great in- terest a number of litters of young foxes which had arrived and were being carefully attended. That .'all he sold ion pairs to a syndicate for a reported price of 305,000 and that broke the Family Compact and the next year live foxes were VANNOUNGEMENT .. CHANGE IN PARTNERSHIP Mr. Wilbur Andrew has succeeded Mr. the partnership of the firm of MacEach- em and Bowness, Massey-Harris town. The firm will henceforth 9 ANDREW OMMIJAOIIERN Mr. Bownesa will continue his association with the new partners in the firm, lending his valued ad- vice and assistance in the carryln on of the business. p will we e both old and and prewlde prompt attention to all arm &.iM.acEAcliEllii, being sold more freely. Byron I Dealers, Charlotte- be known under tho' PHONE 10 Report submitted to Department of Agr' by Miss Mayiea Boswall, .of Women's Institutes. who represented Prince Edward Island at the annual meeting of the Canadian Council of Boys' and Girls' Club Work as well as the annual meeting of the Canadian Agricultural Extension Association held in Winnipeg. "I enjoyed my trip from start to finish and I consider it a great privilege to have been able to sit in on these meetings and benefit by the very valuable discussions which took place there. "One of the most interesting features of my trip were visits (ar- ranged by Manitoba Department of Agriculture) when we were taken out to different farms which had suffered severely from last year's flood. Just to talk with these farmers who had lost so much both financially and otherwise, one could not help but be impressed with their spirit of perseverance. One farmer who had 9. herd of E purebred Shorthom cattle told me he saved these cattle by loading them on a barge and ferrying them to box cars which were on high ground. Here he visited them ev- ery day by boat and kept them fed. Many others lost the greater part of their herds. You have to see this country to fully realize what the flood id'to it and the amazing comeb which they are making. It was also interesting to note in spite of the fact that it was 25 degrees below when I ar- rived in Winnipeg that along the route both cattle and horses were out doors feeding from stacks. This, no doubt, must cut down greatly in their cost of production. "The Maritime delegates arrived on Monday morning, March 5th. The first meeting I attended was the Committee on Girls' Work which lasted Monday morning, af- ternoon and evening. "Mr. F. E. Wolf spoke briefly on competition. He told us our pro- gram was largely a matter of com- petition among supervisors rather than among Club Girls and that some teams were getting entirely too much assistance from their supervisors. "To emphasize the fact that the work was too competitive, it was suggested that the girls be inter- viewed as a team rather than as individuals. This would save time. That the period of time alloted for demonstrations be reduced from 10 to 8 minutes, thus allow- ing girls two minutes to set up their” equipment. "During the evening we enjoyed an interesting talk on Recreation by Miss Stewart, Dept. of Physical Fitness, and took part in sonfe of her new games, for club members. "On Tuesday the annual meet- ing was heid, which lasted all day. The new executive of Canadian Council of Boys' and Girls' Club Work: Past president, Mr. Stanley Wood, N.B.; president, Miss Echo dster. B.C.: vice-president, Mrs. Sewart Wright, P.E.I.; secretary. Mr. A. E. McLaren. Ottawa. Ont. "On Wednesday, March 7th, the Home Economics section of the Canadian Extension Association met in the new Home Economics building at University of Maui- toba. The chairman of this meet- ing was Miss Frances MacKay. Following the reading of the min- utes a discussion took place on Record Books, really called project books. The majority felt that all Junior Club members, Junior Farm- ersi members, Women's Institute members should keep records of their year's work of all extension courses attended. given by the De- pnrtment of Agriculture. These could be shown at Achievement Days, County Fairs. etc., and kept for future references. "Miss Jean Munro. Nova scotla, lead a discussion on "The Train- ing of Leaders." Her definition for a Leader is someone who can place himself in a position where cthers can work with them. Essential Qualifications fpr a Leader 1. Sincere interest inipeople. 2. Liked by the group and re- spected in her community. 3. A: good sense of humour. 4, Be able to plan work ahead. 5. Perseverance. 6. Know the subject matter. 7. A Leader must be willing to accept help. 8. she must be honest, unselfish, good co-operator. for our Leadership Training Course which we are hoping to have next summer. "Where do you think we should begin training leaders? Begin with our younger people, actually work with both. , , "Some discussions followed on the different methods each pro- vince have for training leaders. General impression was it is time we began working more together, men and women. WFshould try working closer with our Depart- ments of Agriculture in both jun- ior and senior. 1 "Recognition of leaders. on Ach- ievement Days give them a ribbon to signify the fact they are lead- ers. Ontario Department of Agri- culture takes approximately 000 leaders each year to the Royal Winter Pair. Not enough being done for our leaders general im- pression. Misc Helen Mcxercber, Ontario. led a discussion on Fairs, includ- inl Directionn- for Judges and Di- rectars. and the 0111.15. listen- aion Committee standards for Judging". "As chairman of the Extension Education Committee for the on IA. (on which I have been re- presenting Prince Edward Island). she preeentetga book on scores for oookin and clothing for the use of .iu&u. at Fairs. "There was some disclaim on the marking of exhibits. 1. General appearance to; 2. mixture and quality so: a. flavour 40. The majority seem to think General Appearance was just ll important N "These are all good ideas I think" -RE.-' GUARDIAN. Report Of Canadian Extension Boys And Girls' Club Work Meetings Held In Winnipeg - as Thxture and Quality. There will be no k in these scorn for five years. Find out the number needed. Give to Jucuvse, Exhibit. ors, all members of the C.l-I.E.A. "school for : I... in Ontario. "several women were asked to bring in garments for practice on judging. Usually 2-day courses. "One devoted to Standards of Judging. "One devoted to Practical Judg- ing Clothing Selection. . "They also had an Institute supply cooking for judging pur- poses. slides were also used. "Actually we don't have this eit- uation on Prince Edward Island because we have only three Coun- ty Fairs and we do the judging ourselves. There would be more uniformity if they had a school for judges. everyone felt. Scores for handicrafts should be lined up by the Canadian Handicraft Guild. Method for Means of Evaluation Objective: 1 Home Beautification. People to be reached. Methods used: Radio; newspap- er. Results expected. Evidence of success. "This method could be followed for other projects. "What are the purposes and aims of Extension Work among rural women and girls? Discussion lead by Alice Stevens, Saskatchewan. i. To help develop skills in know- ledge of attitudes toward homo- making and agriculture. 2. Provide opportunities for people to take part because through participatlons we develop the individual. 'Provides opportun- ities for participation with other people. 3. We have a broader knowledge in general. 4. Create better homes for better living. "A good extension program would be one that is aimed more at human values, than at material values. "Example-The Calf not the boy. the demonstration not the girl (feeling at National but vice versa at Provincial). New Pruident o'f C.l-I.E.A.: Alice Stevens. Sask. History of Home Anna Lewis, sask. Committees of 1951: 52. Leadership: Helen McKercher. Ontario. Evaluation: Glenora Pierce, Sask. "An excellent tour of the Home Economics Building was arranged by Dr. Hood, Director of Home Economics for University of Man- itoba. We had dinner in the Uni- versity dining room. "On Thursday. March 8th. a joint session was held. After the busin- ess session. Professor LSR. Tweed- le, Director of the University of Extension Programme, spoke on the "Observations on in Service Training." Following this Mr. J, G. Rayner, Saskatchewan Depart- ment of Agriculture and Mr. E. F. Plneau of the Domini Depart- ment of Agriculture. Ottawa. led a. discussion on "The Place of Ag- ricultural Falrs in the Extension Program". Mr. Rayner referred to his province and their set-up main- ly. He is led to believe they have too many fairs. Mr. Pineau, after visiting a large number of fairs the past year, seemed very much im- pressed with them, and was of the opinion that these fairs should definitely be carried on. "Miss Frances Macxay, Director of Women's Work in Manitoba. fol- lowed with the report of the Home Economics Section. "The afternoon session with a discussion led by Stanley Wood of New Brunswick on Agri- culture and Home Economics in the ” " .v Schools. In their province the courses given in ag- ricultirre and home economies are not being attended as well as they had expected, so there is a possi- bilitv of discontinuing them. "Bob Knowles led an .. discussion on "The Place of Radio in Agricultural Extension." lie thinks we should make more use of our radio because agriculture is the most important phase of Can- adian living. "He also gave us some good points to remember in the prepa- ration and delivering of radio broadcasts. A demonstration of Visual Aids was given by T. Amr- strong. The evening meeting was devoted to the revising of the Constitution for the Canadian lJx- tension Associstio . one of the most enjoyable parts of the trip was my visit to Miss Mary Robin's home in Robline. Manitoba. where I visited a real western farm and enjoyed hospitality that couldn't be beaten even on Prince Edward Island. "summing up I would like to say I enjoyed my trip to Western Can- ada, but I would like to emphasis. the fact that I was very glad to return to Prince Edward Island. Perhaps I ran into some excep- tionally cold weather for that time Economics : IMKFNATE DHIVERY F. -S 3.- A'CRt'ff SEWIR PIPE There are more than a mil- lion feet of Shaw Concrete Pipe in the ground . . . and giving good service. Our il- lustrated folder explains the outstanding reasons for its pl-elereneg. Write for war --tree copy today. I. I. IIIAW. HIIITID 14 Ballard low, llllhl. ltl. araacorrarowu Pasture Improvement ly valued by our farmers, but it has only been in comparatively recent years that the real nutri- tive value of young growing grass- es and clovers has been known. We have devised all kinds of substi- tutes fr: pastures and grazing. but for the economic production of live stock and live stock products. no preparation or combination of feeds has ever excelled the rapid growins pasture of mixed grasses and clovers, during the spring nlonths. lbotational Pastures The majority of Prince Edward Island farms have pasture as part of the farm rotation. It may be of one, two or three years dura- tion. When the land is cniy in pasture for these short periods, many of the more valuable pasture grasses and clovers do not have time to become well established. Timothy. aisike, red clover and natural grasses are usually the more common sorts present. This type of pasture can be greatly im- proved by applying a top dressing of barnyard manure following the removal of the previous hay crop. Where the stand of forage plants is thin, the pasture can be im- proved by applying grass and clov- er seed to these areas very early in the spring. Then just as econ as the land is firm enough to car- ry the equipment, the hay and pasture fields should be rolled to press down the plants that have been lifted by frost, to give them a better contact with the soil. Semi-Permanent Pastures Many farms in the central and southern districts of the province have fields or areas that are hilly and subject to soil erosion i.f cul- tivated. Mnny other fields that are well watered and suitable for pas- ture should be left out to grass for years so that the better pas- ture grasses and clovers may be- come well established. These, if well fertilized. a good seed bed prepared, and given proper pas- ture management can prove to be the most valuable and productive areas on the farm. A great number of farmers at Illustration Station field days, have seen the result of such work on the very hilly sec- tion of the farm of Mr. William E. Johnstone and son, at long River, P. E. Island. Their permanent or semi-permanent pasture has pro- vided abundant succulent forage for two or more head of stock per acre during the spring months and good pasture for two animals per acre throughout the summer. This area, which was formerly subject to both sheet and gully erosion, of about twenty acres of steep hill- side has now been in pasture for more than twenty years. During the summer of 1950 there were about 147 head of mature cattle on it for five months and yet it had to be mean more than once to keep the grasses from maturing. Improvement Methods The average farm should have at least one acre of pasture per cow. The cost of pasture im- provement is not great. Barnyard manure is the best pasture fertiliz- e: to get your permanent pasture started. Once well started, the droppings and liquid manure. un- der good management will gener- ally be all that is needed. Avail- able phosphorus. in some form, is a. first essential. for pastures this province. For land in fair condition. superphosphates at the rate of about 1000 pounds per acre, applied in the autumn or early spring, every four years is recom- mended for all types of soils. For lighter soils, to the above fertiliz- er loo to 150 pounds of muriate of potash and 66 pounds of ammon- ium nitrate or 100 pounds of ni- brain of soda should-be added. Nit- rogen ls just as important for the of year but when I arrived back in the Maritlmes I felt I was in Florida. I am quite convinced we have here as nice a province as there is in Canada." .j.....m..;. NEW ROYAL only Portable with MAGICI MARGI N mmzzsf-1' by WJ III II IIIII TODAY F. A. MGGOIJRT 182 ill!!! 81'. W Pastures have always been high- ing - NEWSY NOTES - By J. A. Clark. 11.56. grasses as phosphorus. but the but way to obtain it is through secur- an abundant growth of wild white clover. Where lime in re- quired. as shown by a P. 1!. value of less than 55. it can be app" ” in the form of ground limestone, to create conditions favorable to the growth of red clover. Clover-I Prince Edward Island farmer are very fortunate in the fact that wild white clover is indigen- ous and wherever conditions are made right. then it will appear in in dance. Its presence with the but pasture grasses not only im- proves tha value of the forage for the stock, but it stimulates the growth of the grasses in the years that follow, and seems to help pre- vent winter injury to our perman- ent pastures. Red clover, alslke and ladino clovers all have then- place in pastures but wild white clover should be the king pin. Pro- fessor Johnson-Wallace of Cor- nell, claimed that where there was wild white clover there were about four times as many earth worms, and when there are less than one plant of wild white clover per square yard the pastum should be broken and reseeded. Pasture Management Pastures should be grazed as soon as the growth is about three inches high and the ground is firm enough to carry stock. Pas- tures should be stocked sufficient- ly heavy to prevent the herbage from exceeding an average of four inches in height at any time. Al- ternate grazing which means di- viding the pasture into two or three parts so that one part is be- ing grazed, by the stock, while the other is being renewed, is recom- mended. Whenever a -pasture shows signs of getting ahead of the cattle and grass seed stalks appear, as during the peak period of growth in June, it should be mown. For thae cuttings. raise the cutting bar of the hay mow- er at least three inches above the ground. When there is not suf- ficient stock to keep the field graz- ed down it may be necessary to during the season. The most important point in pasture management is in con. nection with the autumn treat- ment. Close grazing should cease in September. The stock should be removed sufficiently early so that there will be a sturdy growth of about three inches of grass before winter. Mortgage Sale There will be sold at Public Auction in fron-t of the Law Courts Building in Charlottetown in Queen's County on Wednesday the eleventh day of April, A. D.. 1951 at the hour of twelve o'clock noon. ALL THAT TRACT. piece at par- cel of Land situate lying and be- ing at Crapaud in Queen's County in Prince Edward Island, bounded and described as follows, that is to say:-BOUNDED on the North by the Mr.-Donald Road and the Sherren Stream, on the east by land formerly in possession of Alonzo Trowsdale, now in poa- session of Louis Myers, on Southeast by the Crapaud Road. on the South by property in pos- session of Geonge Fall. on the West by property in possession of the said David Sherren, contain- in-g twenty acres of land a little more or less together with all water, water rights and water privileges and buildings situated thereon. The above sale will be made under. by virtue of and pursuant to a Power. of Sale contained in a certain indenture of Mortgage hearing date the fourteenth day of September A. D. 1949 and made between Murdock Stewart of Crapaud in Queen's County Ill Prince Edward Island, Miller, and Virtine Stewart, wife of the said Murdock Stewart, of the first part. and Leander S. Reid of Hope River in Queen's County aforesaid. Farmer, of the second part, and because of default having been made in the payment of the in- ierest money thereby secured. For further particulars apply in Trainer 8: O'Donnell. Solicitors etc., Charlottetown. Dated this eighth day of March, A. D. 1951. LEANDER S. REID. Mortgagee. mow the pasture more than once ' the ' OPITAWA, March 30-(OP)-The Bureau of statistics yesterday told the Canadian farmer something he probably already knew-that on the whole he made less money in lnoothanln thepealr yesrofliuo. The bureau reported estimated national cash income of farmers from sale of farm products in Can- ada at 32.229.500.000 in 1000, down 10.0 per cent from the all-time high of (2,4D4.000.0N in 1049. New- foundland was not included in the calculations. Prince Edward Island farm in- come showed an increase. however, being more than two million dol- lars above the 1040 figure. Actually, the bureau said. only farmers on the Prairies made less, but the figure for the three Pralrlc Provinces was down sufficiently to drag down the national average. 'I'his. said the bureau, was "largely attributable to a drop in the cash receipts from the sale of grains and substantially smaller grain equalization and adjustment payments." In 1940 Prairie farm- ers got approximately 320,000,000 in psrticipation and equalization payments. Last year they got 850.- 000.000. The value of the farmer's land ,p.o.oa craves" Milrncome UF Last Year, Figures Show :1 not including Newfoundland. lid an average value of us an acre inlsmagainofesanaereevar me. That was 819 higher than the average for mine. Going back to farm income. the bureau reported cash income from sale of grains, creased to a5aa,943.ooo in iasonma saos,o7c,ooo in 1949. Wheat ac- counted for 8380.423.000 of the to- tal compared with 047028.!!!) in 1940. Income from sale of vegetable! and other field crops was 3158.51.- 000 compared with 0lM,9l4.tlI): livestock s895,94'I.o00 compared with 329,044,000: dairy products 3.397.- 142.000 compared with t00l,N6.00iJ and fruits 540,621,000 compared with 343,906,000. Preliminary estimates of cash income in Ontario was e6?9.t00,000 compared with ec'r8,ooo.ooo followed by Saskatchewan with s4o'r,ooo.ooo compared with s56o,7oo.ooo. Farm income for other provinces with 1940 figures in brackets were: Alberta 3368,800.000 (3-160,300,000): Quebec s381,600,(ll0 (3349,400.000) :' Manitoba s19e.ooo.ooo (&2t2.800.000'l:i British Columbia 901,200,000 0101,- 200.000): New Brunswick 348.700.- 000 is-14,900,000); Nova scotia 539,- 600,000 638,600,000) Prince Edward was increasing, the bureau said. occupied farm land in Canada. Island t22.1o0.ooo (t2o.9oo.ooo). ACROSS 43. Elevation .1. So. Am. (golf) ' 9. .11. 0. Outcast clue map.) 9. Silverscoin (Dutch) 10. Girl at oo- educational school 12. Position 13. Shape. as metal 14. Extinct, Iilghtlese 13. DOWN I. subordinate 15. part of a 16'. sentence 2. sound, as a born 3. Vex 1. Measure (Chin) 5. Half an em 25. 6. To practice saving 1. High, craggy hill 8. A sea. an arm of the Mediter- ranean 19. 20. 22. 26. 27. iBIb!l-) :13. Part of I19. Native of Arizona 21. Account book -23. Equips with meni 24, Moslem title 215. Servant (Gunbridge) 26. Not sweet. 28. Sizing materials 3!. Array for battle 83. Neuter pronoun 34. Hebrew 18. 29. for IR. Keel-billed cuckoo 3'1. Masculine name as. Impel onward so. Manor court ( Eng. l-list.) I1. Decorations of rank 0310 BRTNR I ,GzbDD-YINUS Yeahihrsaypfoqno PLEADINDOING .P.2Em.Qz'.norNo GT vs; . battery of up to 6 dollars. IDAAAILY CROSSWORD republic 44. Ponder . DAILY CBYPDOQUOTE-Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXII laI.oN0l'ELI.oW .- one letter simply stand: for another. In this example A is used Io: the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single lcitcrs, apop-i trophies. the length and formation Eachrday the code letters are different. t .1 Acrypeogramouotatloin ORJII YLD-O GIZO UK.YL!HOC THE LITTLE MERIT II. If wsmbsnapawoaru STILL upon ms . UBQEXLL. ' ' menus Iii smsnirs At ity. Get our prices before buying. c . E F r u Feebie ' ' " University 2 "S , 5 l I D N officers o o N I I Tilrkish REMSIQJD 5: up . M H 0 won ::”.:2a"' Russian Vim?” s1A'ewNv'4NDc l intensity 1- g g Backof ADANA oss the neck i P ' Paint Yesterday's Anlwer sloppily .30. Pig pens Coat thinly 32. Metal with gold 36. Jason's ship Leaf of 38. Honey- fkomea calyx gathering a nsec of eggs :9. Shrub (Jap.) Sagas, 41. xsliaze of shot (I . ' 92. nd Encirclet measure it: ', w of the words :u'ci:.!i hintsm TD; NOHZL NISSUO Lei CAN Miil.LE'I'T'S BATTERY SERVICE If you need a new battery for your car, truck or tractor, now is the time to purchase it. Install a new E:-dde. Canada's finest battery, bearing the manufac- turer's name. Amazing trade-in value for your old Do not miss this opportun- John Deere In Any A. Plckarii Farm Tractors TRACTOR 31450. Your Best Value . Today 8483 CASH -p IALANCI 'l'l-ill! YIARS See Them M ' Tractor