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Northern Tribune 1932-06-30 - 1934-12-27
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Date
1934-11-15
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Wivdertys le it eurtbabsrt et : 33 cues 5 ot like, oes in LIN. . THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1984 THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE PAGE THRER aie Hints From the w.o.xeeam Beaverlodge Sub-Station T 18 A PLEASURE AS WELL AS A DUTY TO SERVE . It Is time the chimneys were swept. They who pay cash buy most wisely. new stove pipe is cheaper than new house, punstera standpoint la not wi innlbee logical place at which to peg wheat prices? The soft coughing whiatle of a wind that uahers rain ty music lost upon farmer with November xtooks studd- ing his fields. Waitiling away, a little at a time, as one has a chance, will pare down the most formidable fob even tiresh- ing ina year like At Valleyview, a commpariisly new ween after the squirrels. That's The apirit A horse, a horse) my kingdom for ss horse Chinook, chinook, half my p for a chinook many a farmer might well have paraphrased with ;his belated threshing repeatedly held up by rain and snow. Drying winds during September and October were scarce as money. DeBolt ts a live-wire community where live-stock subjects provoke plenty of discussion.. Hand in hand a growing interest in forage Joe W. Belford, on the Sixth Meridian, had an instructive range of uncut: sweet- an equestrian Many stems in Horses were ranging through it in October: The Province of Qebed Natural Leaf Tobacco 5 lbs. for 1 or 1 Ib. for 25c at Tame Ss BILLIARD HALL aeas DR. W. T. HAYNES Torcnto and) Chicago Dentist DENTAL X-RAY Phone 225 Grande Prairie DR. BACH Chiropractor SPENCER BLOCK 1.0. Box 1803 - Grande Prairie WHEN IN EDMONTON MAKE Cecil Hotel YouR HOME Corner of 4th and Jasper me Hendy te All Parts of the City Everything Medetn a Aeome With or Without PRICES REASONABLE Up-ta-the-Minute Service When you come to VANCOUVER be sure and stop at Hotel Hudson 733 SEYMOUR STREET minutes tram scene ee Dathing beaches, and Where there is Gott, penal ia, Bowling, He MosT (REASONABLE RATES J.B. (Jimmy) KEITH is in charge of the office, Belfords are encouraged with the out- come of clovering and manuring the roy notte, are not always apparent at once but as the organio matter was sed and worked through the soll a marked Increase of production has occurred, they say. re wine as employed on the Sub- station farm for several past, It has been recommended by various Inatitutions. Slack coal . Balt... Slaked Lime Suphur ....-.5 100 Tes opt Betis, tbe bleh Sosatanty anh anes eat 00d deal of 1 Certain health specialists claim that practically every hurgan disease ci let deficiency or diet disorder, stich as faulty combination, Johnx Hopkins University, aa having experimented w groups of monkeys, withholding from gach a) certain body chemical or, salt re Able to redler the Aeat fectual the idea of bullding up resistance by supplying healthfuf condition: know, for example, that Jodine deficl- foes Teaults a nalilaeeaees ot pigs goltre of sheep and calves, Aaticlency In crippling of pigs Seaes Fattening Cal: what proportion Boule teed iy oat rheaves and upland hay. Eaglesham, Alta. ns. UannEA: the quickest way to fatten the steer calves would be to put them on the self feeder but it m'ght not be the most profitable if of self-fe-ding advocated a y by the District Agriculturist and fol- iT SES OP SE COD RIMLESS EYEWEAR To-day, eyewear le the recognised style. Rimless wear will not only improve you most pleasantly ay eames ier sives you. f appearance, but you will be - supreme comfort Rimless ME IN AND BRE OUR DISPLAY OF RIMLESS EYEWEAR C. , HOOK Mearns opro Grande Prairie, Alberts oon Cheese Week In Canada ere be no reason why bar- ley should not do as well. With valuen aa they are this year a again, ta the mineral mixture 9 to help obtain a quick finish. always get Galees tapered oft very. jencoaty ror the matter of that do w palvencerasuaness chase onitea They would be given whole oats until seven'or eight months and barley chop, in barley gradually ing to one ha't or perhaps Ine somewhat upon the quantity. of ch grain available, Of course, salt would be kept before the calves all the t Some such system tas given us ex- cellent results but great, deal. wit pend upon ittle things are Suited tbc calvenvare ialine lts row rather than fatten and if they of the master fattons, his stock Shelter Belt on Sand are-anxlous to-make our home place of beauty but find it almont ne possible to grow spruce trees the sand, Aan ee Would be most sucoesaGil? ). B. Smoky Lake, Alta. iy location the range trom which to choose plant material is Mmited; Jack or other pines may have to be utilized though spruce would be more desirable auccecded. It might be tried again. e chances for caragana are difti- cult to foretell but it standa a greater degrce of abure an: than does the average shrub. It had better be included in a ence list. Ate gt; the has become well es fa stisneatestdltinualiay westice testa favourable for the tntroduction of other trees and shrubs such as lllacs P and honeysuckles. In the establishment of a windbreak procedure styled Black poplar may be used along with the evergreen: or two reasons it in well to stegxer the rows. The roots have optimum pace for development and the serial grawt Chiet of Tree- re- x that given proper planting jodgepole and Scotch Frequently on we find the water table quite close:to the surface and n such a caso the establishment of a plantation is much easier and the subsequent growth tn often very rapid notwithstanding Introducing Insecticidal Parseites The public seers to be, developing ith In the SomeiearAUseseal a graph voiced a view, slao orally ex: ensed to us in one or two quarters past summer, that paranites mlisht be systematically in- lediioed Ista Hopper: intents districts ited there to speed up des- Concsrning this plaualble Strickland re- to propagati imply throwing qway s904 money, i cnet ree jen to Introduce m-paraaite and ta Tessa tie In utticlent) nanere: bataed Iberating t in order to fe: will Wave: Aus opportunity of, Bact: inhed, Apart from tl cent parasl pest and thereby to saultipty. October Weather at Representative Pointe Pouce Coupe, B.C.... ANNUAL FOWL QUPPER AT SEZANGON HALL, NOV. 23 anaual tow supose and danse wilt be held in the Besaneon Com: munity. aaa on the evening of Friday, Thi aeuiuhj, svese ee for the Community oa of the yeone dish maken an deal Cheese Filled loko Rotageiaa Rdlabec wit ot only provide the meal but, due to the satisfying propert q Appeasing the Realthy, normal appetites of all who piciake ceria From Nov. 10th to 17th main course for tuneh (or supper, peotalnl tor cup milk, cup soft bread crumbs, cas. q cups cooked macaronl, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a mould -poach e oven F.) for about 50 minutes. Turn out Peertilling In centre and raley. Filing; 11 gup piedlum cream sauce, cooked pear, cin cooked car- ota, alt and pepper Sealloned Cabhege, Soachett and 1 cup spaghett , broken In pieces. 3 ter, 2 1 1 cupe milk, 14 cups grated cheese. 2) GUA OADEAES, cooked 6 minutes 44 cup buttered bread ci . het in holling salted water until tender (about 20 minutes). Deal sipatice of butter: flour, salt cheese, Put cabbare, spaghetti ina sauce in layers in buttered baking dish. Cover with PACeSa Term EN Taoa bake: (ora bot oven, until. erumba are brown (about 10 mi Potate Cheese Soup Sprinkle parsley before serving. Mexican Rarebit 3 tablespoons butter. amall onion. 3 tablespoons flonr. 2 cups canned tom: 1 pesatscr eeyereanterahire. sauce Salt and pepper. 2 cups grated cheere. (2 cups corn, macaron or spaghett may be added with tomatoe: Cook the chopped onion slowly in the butter for 5 galusten, grt Ferdi sow Se gees mala Becre at onee on ti He CHEESE SMUGGLERS The inauguration of National Cheese tact that, while the subject cheese may leave the average Can indifferent, it Sent atohiten tn (cle aadionalltien 10 battle for their own special farlety of that commodity. The. Idea DIRE tha sxidceling 6: Cheses could ex- citing undertaking may well bring smuggling goes on along DOMINION MIN AGRICULTURE ENGORSES NATIONAL CHEESE WEEK There are several reasons take pleaaure by the cheno Industry of the anid Hon, Robert the high quality of the cheese manufactured in Canada, and the low per capita consumption, which in Jens than 3 pounda, it would appear that Canadiana do not fully appreciate the excellent food value of good cheere. Cheese consumption In Canada ts far below tions, particularly ton there being from 10 to 16 pounds per head of popula ton, hax shown stated publicly that Canadian factory cheese in the best in the world, Last year per cent of the Cheddar Praee graded In Canada was firat grade, Therefore, Canadian cheese should form a part of every balanced diet. rubles to decorate the international beautlea who strip of southe er ta It for other contraband cheese Just good, plain Trallun cheene, But the Italians, it seems, are pa- trlotie. he thousands of Italians in Nico and thereabouts demand cheese, although they 400 different instance, clever capture recently at Garavan, on ds of on 0 neces- activities t French:Ttallan fronter NEW NOME TO RISE FROM ASHES To. Rebuild Devastated City With jorn Structures A new Nome, with wider streets, a new business district and modern the the glamorous Riviera? It is not , the beach o smuggling of diamonds or pearia or feet further han its previous location, C With the Boy Scouts O An X-Ri at the Fort NOTICE WOLF CUBS There will be no more We Cub meetings until Tarte notice. AKI a Allan Betrness, mn, Ont., for gal- lantry In rescuing a woman burning house. Hungary. eee A Boy Scout King ing, Petee 11 of Jugoalavia Seoul without regard: to ole roll lon or nationality. May he grow up unspolles Queen Mary Helps Scout Sansar school Boy Beouts vi been laid out on Mystery wa, The camp will be Camp Hardcastle, in honor Hcoutmaster of a party Of Wnglish public schoo Scouts who camped the, laland thie summer, A Missionary Donation Prem Chins veraing the orthodox praetlos, contribution of 95, mem Vickers foout Troop, in appreciation of the value of his training, Recent Boy Scoutx awards include Medal of Merit. presented Rover ni ss formed 3982 International Beout Jamboree tn 1k should be a wood alam that litle ja a rother to every other Prized items for xale at an Aberdeen Erle, Ont. hospital of a broken wrist set by two Boy. Scouts showed the job to have been done perfectly. . Latent figures show 73,146. Boy Scouts in Japan. British Scouts In Holland cester, England, who were camping in the vicinity. Car Puncture Poste 000,00 pieces of glass, were picked up from roads y 25 Boy Scout troops ot Han Diego, in their annual punc- ture peat competition. International Boy. Friendships Carrying on international triend ships established at camp thin mer in Luxembourgh, Boy Scouts of the 3rd Uxbridge Troop, England, aro corresponding with Scouts in Holland, Yugoslavia, France and Denmark. Making Weather Phophets Through the co-operation of the U. . Weather Bureau station at Detroit, the Scouts must preaiot the following day's weather, The Proof of the Pudding To counteract erroneous impressions of camp roughing it, Boy Acouts of Grantham, England, invited parents to ved vegetables eooked betore thelr eyes. Boouts of Europe Still Brothers revious years, unsettled poll camped ot ot various Buropenn ountrlen visited ny * 3 CANADIAN FARMERS What One Girl Wore: USINESS ORGANIZATIONS By Betty Brownle Betty Brswnlee Purmors Organizations tn There never hex been any doubt in the mind of the wor Jeant bit fuahlon-conaclous the woman who. lan't was Chanke und Chanus winterially eVery entabtlshed was to) stuey, the Surrey ative movement, It wan felt that often, overtook the teat mtep. 0 be ition of all the Information pos- the notlvitiew of much agencies. To that end arrangement nurvey of existing wax sought from all A unaleithel wore all youths the Hunfully copied and, with ate iella aaduat we sertnulyine ea TCuuat and offectty r survey: Tine Dante ef mutton at 1 mutts Ottawa wrap in CANADA BUYS BRITISH PACE al BREEDING 8TOCK bodice, Nate the lew ull rae the narrow rolled colar maw thin, wrap worn over simple Iipatick vanes Miri (railjiealinesliipetss wanna effect wan simply devastat Archibald, Director jovernment Experimental Just conelud of Beit that the bagis has constantly, Wein Ghuada/ Xecouriss 6loacly fox foundation ntock Hue fe Cram cis aebee ee Ayrshire and sho eatCessal caw fine Clydontaio stalions, and mheop of dite fe tinued importa- E such quailty Seeding mec Canada should hav marked n tho duality of ator and wa and work horses at Britain, xve tino bgen investigating the to nd and? ud improved manutuct off also been proved path rr plotting mutual trade Bonaiiuien on the right ' ty rather than nt of thelr ob 1 will, through her hs tle ieatined Tor the Britiah. market ing evening wrap inspire ele ae ions of 1900 is made llxhed inuahogany: ie Ukely to fade INGE He xunTLshi cut bodice, the long ee POlUTSiSI Cuan chenled Falken ston Ie te better to be an uxly duckling slocvs: no ailly xo0Ne. Wiegty about Wine Another curious thing, to prove again if proof were necessary the hoary antiquity of wine, is that among earliest references to it, when men first scrawled their ideo- graphs on their mud walls, certain brands had won reputation: One of the first countries to become celebrated for its wine was Persia, and it is altogether in-keeping that the grear troubadour of the vine, Omar Khayyam, should have been a Persian tent-maker. When Alexander invaded the country, he called the native wine the blood of the earth. How soon after a district had won renown for its wines the practice of adulteration began we do not know, but a great period of time had not elapsed before contemporary writers were bewuiling the good old days before the art of faking wines had been established. The Greeks were said to have been adepts in this shady business. Buc perhaps ic was no djfferene with wines than with other things. Few writings which have come down to us ante-dare the lamentations that the age had fallen upon evil days and the good old customs departed forever. As a matter of fact it was not so, and there is far better wine to-day than ever before. Perhaps the first wine that gained more than local fame was the Falernian, which we encounter again and again in the classics. It was produced from grapes grown on a hillside in Campania, famous for the fertility of the soil, and we may remark incidentally that nothing is commoner than for noble wines tobe produced from vines flourishing in soil that is generally inhospitable for less worthy fruits. But Campania in those days was as reaowned for the richness of its yields as - is the Niagara district to-day. For Faletnian itself is described a8 being dark, rough and strong when young, but, after baying been aged for fifteen years, soft and mellow. Even in Pliay s day, there were connoisseurs who had the patience to let their wines mature and thought fiftcen years spent io waiting not time wasted. . But those who could not wait and yet desired Falernian found that by mixiog with it the milder Chian, the harshness of its immaturity was disguised, and they had drink with the peculiar Faleraian flavor. Pliny, in his day, declared that there were eighty good wines, of which fifty-four were produced in Italy. To-day, there are not balf-a-dozen Italian wines that have any celebrity that extends beyond their own shores. at
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Image 954 (1934-11-15), from microfilm reel 954, (CU11213961). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.