-THE.OMINECA HERALD,. WEDNESDAY,

MARCH 27, 1999.

SS

i Se ce woe
i: Beaty

the most value for the money.

J, Do you know that no car under $2,000 outside of Ford is put-

ting on Houdaille Double Acting Hydraulic Shoek Absorbers as
standard equipment?

2. That no car under $1,500 except Ford has triplex shatterproof

windshield glass as standard equipment.

3. That Ford | is : the only car under Buick with the ee-quarter float. .

ing axle,

4, That Ford is the only car under Buick with Forque tube and
Radius drive construction.

5. Ford is the only car under $1,500 with five hearing transmis-
sion.

6, That the New Ford has twenty-five roHer and ball bearings 4 in
its chassis. — \

i. Ford is the only ear under $1,500 with three-quarter j irrever-
sible steering system,

8 That Ford i is one of few cars built taday that have five-steel-
spoke wire wheels as standard equipment,

9, That Ford is the only car under highest priced cars with silent
six-break, internal expanding all-enclosed system.

10. That wrist pins in motor are machined to .0002 and are sof full .

floating type.

-FO

aS

‘|The Omineca Herald

Ce Proprietor

READ TH EM

Many people buy without investigation of facts and. on snap and emotional judgment. Every year it is .
estimated a million car buyers change their ideas on. their car after they have had it six months. Con-
sider the following facts before purchasing your next car—and. then decide for yourself which car offers

11. That aluminum alloy pistons are balanced fo an accuracy: of

. two grams. ° This is the finest balance of any piston i in any car ‘¥e- . :
. gardless of cost.

12, That when car is travelling 30 miles. -per hour—the revolt.

tions per minute of motors is only 2053.

_ 48 the most wonderful winter car ever built... It starts easily in-

12. That gear ratio of New Ford is 3,

14, ‘ That the actual road clearance of New Ford is 9 % inehes— ”

highest of any American stock ear.

15, That New Ford car has proyen itself in public hands this past
_Year as one of the finest performing cars over built—from stand-

point of pick-up, hill-elimbing ability, speed and riding comfort,

‘16, That the New Ford ear has proven itself beyond any doubt

- cold weather and bucks snow beyond belief—ask the owners.

17, That service and dealer responsibility behind the New Ford is

Q unequalled by that of any other car built.

18. That the New Ford holds the road at high speeds as good as

19. Lastly—That the New Ford stands out supremely in its field -
__-rit mechanical design, specifications, equipment, quality, and pre-

cars being sold at highest prices.

cisfon workmanship.

“THESE FACTS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES
Some New Models i in Garage Now. Others Will be Here in Two Weeks

_ ORDER. Now FOR: PROMPT SPRING DELIVERY

.H. Burnett
CTS

_ NEW HAZELTON, B.C.

Published Every, Wednesday
C. H. SAWLE — PUBLISHER

Advertising rates—$].50 per inch per month
reading notices 16e'per line firat insertion, 10¢ per
line exch subsequent insertion,

A FIRE YEAR

_ Another spring is upon us and with.
it the ever thought of limit holders,
protective nen, fishermen, hunters and -
holiday seekers. Is this to -be.a fire .
year? ‘Will the spring fire again take
a heavy toll of young timber? ' Will
the favorite trout stream be stripped
of its mother watershed and become a
dried up creek bed? Will the favor-
ite summer resourt be overcast by a
pall of smoke? Will the favorite
hunting retreat be stripped of the cov-
er aud the wild life it supports and
protects? Will there be additional
miles of blackened waste following fire
bordering our newest torists routes
through the forest areas? Will: Can-
ada’s. potential forest and game wealth
be shockingly depleated from © forest
fires this year, as in 19237? This is
noe a dream. Past history of fire
years answers the above queries in the
affirmative, But you, and you only
one of the responsible public at whose
dvor ninety per vent of the ashes of
timber and wild life may be lald.. ‘You
alone can make the answer to these
queries—No. Our 6000 Canadian for-
est rangers without your active co-op-.
eration are helpless. Can they bank
on you for the season of 1929—n ‘sea-
san that the fire year cycle points 1 to
forest fire hazard?

THE SESSION IS OVER

The legislature of British Columbia
wound up the session last Tuesday.
It was one of the longest sessions in
recent history, although it should have
been a short one. But the government
did not allow sufficiently for the time
that T. D. Pattullo and A. M. Manson .
woukl require to defend all their own
actions for twelve years and to con-
dem all the actions and anticipated
acions of the new government. With
those boys from the north the govern-
ment and all its supporters are work |
anyway, aul try as they did, the go.
yerhnmieut members did not seem to h-
lieve them. The the “singing politic
aun” lan MaeKenzie of North Vancow-
ver, ohe time Vancouver, took nh good

deal of time too. But it is all over at

terest In muiny things. for which they

glect. It is the well-tu-do who carry in-

flividual sickness iisurance; the public

zo- m

of

‘but are due ta other factors Véry ‘often

_of am indiv idnal. cis directly” influenced

" urally follows that the Health: ‘Officer:

Health Service

Questions concecrning health, addres:
sed to the Canadian Medical "Asgocia-
tion ,184 College Street, Torpnto, wil?
be‘answered by: letter. Questions as to
diagnosis and treatment will. not he
unsywered;

BOERS PUBLIC HEALTH PAY?

mike “possible healthy homes in heal-

are not directly responsible, It is fairly
obvicus to anyone that Peverty and
sickness zo hand in hand, and no one

of ccommunity.
wilt deny thut the improvement of ec-

health expendieures represent a men-
‘sure of insurance covering atl classes {'

onomle conditions, provision for the
cnre- of indigents, indeed, . that the
whole fleld of social welfare does not
influence health conditioins, Stuilarly,
Town Vlanning, provision for  play-
grounds and other - frellities which

Frem time to time the expenditures
of public health departments are ques:
tioned on the grounds that the improv-
ed health conditions, which are admitt
ed, are not the result of the work of
the work of the Health Department,

this question is put in sneh a way as
to muke it dppear that police health
nuthorities had denied the influence of
other factors upon health conditions,
“which is by no -menns true.

Asa mutter of convenience and for
practicn] purposes, the. work , (oF the
hentth department has. certain’ limifs,
ns haa tliat of any other. department ‘In
the governmet, However, ‘asthe health

"by tinny conditions which'do| fiot come
‘under the Health: Department, it. mat-

Sunized health protection, supervision
and eduction nre-needed both by. rich
nnd poor, Phe expeniiture of a dollar:
ar two - dollars: per.

thy surroundings, tive important from

chicks. :
n health. standpoint.

Adinitting al this, the ‘fact yemains
that the activities carried on. directly
wider health departments do result in
the snving of lives and an increase in
the health of the comunity. The best
vestlts ave obtained when economic
and other, conditions ‘nre improved -a-
long with public health ' work, even
when there is‘ no change in economie
conditions. Maternal -denths,.’ infant
deaths . preventable sickness and deaths
and lack of health ave hy no means
rave in the homes of. the well-to-do. Or-

Wenkuess ,of rickets,

capitin In “very plementary feeds; -

ond other health Wokkers, has an dn;

chen ‘comamminity
I- : Which no, conimunity can. afford. ta. ne- «|

health : insuriince a

THE ROLE OF SUNLIGHT IN THE
NORMAL GROWTH OF CHICKS

Experinental work during the past
few yeurs has drawn partienlar atten-
tion to the. importance of sunlight in
the suecessful brooding and rearing of

It hus been definately shown that
Unless special supplementary feeds are’
fed chicks cannot be raised satisfactor-
ily in the ubsence of sunlight.
many early hatched. chicks particular.
iy where cold winters ave the rule,
have not the opportunity of getting out
into the sunlight it is essential to sup-
ply some form. .of snbstitute for the
sun's rays to avoid troudle from | leg |”
Exparimental
Work carvicd oni at the poultry division
of the Central Experimental Farm; ot-|.
tuwa, has definately’ shown. that in
Alite of the complete nbsense of. sun-
light, chicks may be kept healthy and’
mnake ‘rapid, Shing if. glven “eertaln _SUp-|

opt ‘these, cide, cod liver” ott ds the
st efflelent and. when fed at’ a “rate

-[knawn us cod-liver meal, since the lat-

Since |‘

‘and. will envy. the ; chicks’ over . until
7 Btich, tine as they enn eup’ ‘fall enttet |

of 2 ber vent of the mash consumed or
ane ‘tallespoontul daily tu each fifty
chicks, will give complete protection

josunst teketts, Since cod liver oil ja:

easily obtninable it is advisable to feed
this inater ‘ial rather than the product

ter has given rather indifferent results
in experiments conducted here. -
Just possible that the sume uniformity
in quality is not availnble in the case
of cod liver meal, and that 1t is. there-
fore not at present at lenst, as depend-
able ns cod liver of +

Certain physiea) agencies in the
form of ulta-vielet ray machines nnd
specu glass substitutes. will also give
the desired effect. The former method
of supplying: the ann (8 rays fs at. pres-
ent quite. extienhsive e and in the experi-
mentil ‘stage, Its: practien! value . not
having been  defiuntely - determined,-
Most glass substitutes nre not so dur-
able as common élnss and allow only’
A certain: proportion of the sun's rays
into the house, and once the chicks can:
get out: into the: sunlight, or windows
can be opened wide, there’ Usefulness
is ended. Cod liver oil-is inch: ‘cheaper

It is}:

last und both sidés are satisfied, the
opposition because it carried the work
over to the ninth week, and the govern-
ment becnuse it passed all the legisla-
tion it intended to and has made a
istart in, reorganizing the policies of the
provinee and the departments and SYS-
items of government. . For ance there
[ix no new taxes added and that will
be something new for the people of |
this provinee. :

te tear ete ete arma

NEW JOB FOR FOREST RANGER |
Residents of this. district will be in-
terested to know that T.- G. Martin, ¥
formerly assistant district forester for ns |
the Cariboo district with headquarters
at Williams Lake, has been appointed .'
director of ‘publicity ‘for the British a
columbia: branch of the Canadian For. 0.20.
extry Association, Mr.’° Martin will,
make-his headquarters in Vancouver, | oo
but he will probably be in this district "°°;
some time this summer in the’ role of
lecturer for the Association. * :

Nerrace Motors as received its ‘it
enrload of New Fords and they were
all -suickiy: sold. “The. new - Ford We: ‘ah

attractive | car aud a ‘speedy one, ‘and ‘it
appeals. Another shipment _ “wil ob
fh the show rooms: in: 8: week or two

of the. aun's” Taya. i

The Omlnera, Temata, ie re A Y