| recipe, calls for mille . __. THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1926 | | Terrace om ~? eshte to his bed through illness. for th past two weeks, ° - few months, . Mrs, J. Thomasson’ and jnfan daughter arrived home from th : morning, pert, arrived on Monday nigh homie, “The Crossways"’. W. H. MeDonald and son, Wil FOR TRANSPLANTING. —— DAHLIA AND GLADIOLUS i BULBS. B —_- VEGETABLE PLANTS CUT FLOWERS AND FLOWERING PLANTS Send for free catalogue = of guaranteed seeds and Plants D. Glennie PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. Rupert this week. Mrs. ‘Robert deKergommeaux months with her barents, Mr. and Mrs, H. Halliwell, dav to join her husband in Anyox. ]| Anyox, where she spent the win: the bench for the summer, -— few days in town this week. of the district. plum trees ‘are in full bloom. . er Co. PR, E. Allen who has been with. She Hanson Co. for years, is now | turtiums. moanager at the Vanarsdol Lum- once. ‘again, _ Putting Fa arm Work Horse in Condition | © Tnderwood & Underwood, 4 Progress in farm field -work in the fbming months depends largely on the Pudition of the work horses. . Soft fom the winter's ,rést, farm work [ rses require conditioning just ag an : mrhiete requires tralning for his test. aa; Every farmer knows that two or meares weeks spent.in a gradual tough- ming and condliloning of a horse for mero heavy work is more than made-up Meyfore the season of heavy fleld work mi) aver, Not only, docs this conditlon- iz include breaking them in: to ‘the mire hours of hard. pull that. they Bust undergo, but” ‘applies as ‘well .to Bsieng them In, to a “working ration, af It fa poor practice”. to allow a, horse ‘) pasture on much:: Dew. lushy’ grasa he is ta go: on’ a ‘strenuous work: edule, . A ‘little: grass. js igood for fon, helps to condition ‘him,’ ‘but he]. st have oats, bran or’ old: corn, ; or alll better, a, combination of the three Bld good. sound hay, : These. ‘are the aht possible rations fa the spring and fly summer. Tha horse.‘that: la: fed maajor ration of’ ‘grass 's00n" ‘Bots soft,: Heata profusely, © iss! one aulekty, siya out. Oata,. bran wa vesting a amall grain in the great Norihieat, shed his-coat,- this can be facilitated: | ‘haa started to work in-the fleld; {tis ©: ‘| Banehs. ee week: two. or ‘three “times daily ‘with ve oA. ‘Venne of Kitwanda ‘is 5 r. ow a ‘that excessive awéating. is. remedied... -true that” this: “prastics ‘ enables,. the « ‘ x 1 In the best. condition at the end of .the day. . - By treating old. Dobbin fairly, get- ‘ting him ‘ready for spring work with daily exercise, Keeping him thoroughly groomed,” especially while: ‘shedding, © énd‘ a work ration instead of his ; winter feed’ will pay big dividends In a. “short Hime. ae : Ir the’ horge takes a long time to : by” thorough, ' trequenit- grooming and: if this does not do the work, a clipping all over. will get him. through the shed- - ding’ period’ quickly, After. the horae — advisable ‘to bathe the’. shoulders and cold, soft,” salty ‘water: or with white... oak park ° tes +i which « ‘toughens and on Clearises the .chafed. Parte! os Jee - A. prominent --vate:.narian”: -ptatea’’ ZF: by clipping , the -horae, Pree {I sweating’. weakens the’ animal and (t‘ls - doubtless -quite ‘deivinable: to'elip | “him” - to -rellevo: thts: sondition. At’ da. algo horse’ to :ba ‘thoroughly. groaméed in George Keith has been confined . Mrs. D: D, Munro : returned on, service . in Knox United. Chufch Wednesday - morning - ‘from: Smi-|on. Sunday | next, April. 25, at thers, where she Spent; ‘the Past 11 am. | Hazelton Hospital on ‘Wednesday |; jand . is staying at his’ summer | his sudden demise was a shock to liam, -who i is here on a visit from California, are visitors in Prince who has spent the past few at ‘their home on the bench, "left on Tues- "Mrs. Maxam has returned from | frst organied. ter, and will occupy her ranch on outside workers; | ‘Dave Wilson and W. Thompson of Kalum. Lake are - ‘spending a president, Mrs,. H. M. Smith; Secre- The warm days of. the past|and Miss K, _R. Deacon; Convenor of week have made -a wonderful Decorations, Mrs. J. K. Frost; Visiting change in the lawns and gardeng | O°™mites, Mrs. A. Carr, Mrs, W. The cherry and Warne, and Mrs, -T, J. Marsh. E. T. Kenney has a beautiful Jidisplay. of tulips, | daffodils, and |: narcissi in bloom, besides a good Rrowth of. sweet peas and nas. . The. Valley. is gladly night with Messrs. Bonny, ‘Han. arrayedtin its spring attire; the;son and Allen ‘as the speakers, He has not severed his /lawn mower’s busy ‘din is heard fponnection with the Hanson Co. day night. | A large crowd attended a dance | friends on Saturday.’ - _peock to Kitwanga, As the. bridge} a where | she spent.-several ‘weeks visiting” her’ two’ sons, .who are’ * attending schoo] there, | Lakelse Lodge, L0.0.F., and €! Mountain View . Rebekah Lodge will, hold their annual memorial J. 0; Péterson, of Shames, was t a Terrace visitor on Sunday. ©! Thesympathy of many friends is extended to Jas. McConnell in - The deceased: had t! bean. ailing: for. some.:tinie, but his family. oo New Ww, A. ‘Officers The’ annual | meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary to the Angli- ‘lean Church, Terrace, - was held| at the home of Mrs. 'T. J, Marsh on Thursday aft ¢rnoon, the 15th. The ‘ various reports made showed that last year was the most suc- ceasful since the Auxiliary was There ‘are now 25 paid-up. mémbers ‘and several New officers were elected as follows: tary-treasnrer, Mrs. ‘W..-H, Burnett; Work Convenors, Mrs, C; RB. ‘Gilbert Sims, Mrs. A. C. Fowler, Mrs, W. District Forest Meetings The Save the Forest meetings were opéned in Terrace Monday “@ |. Mrs, J. Bowen Colthurst. has || R 3 returned from: Shawnigan Lake,- re |the death of ‘his. brother at De-| R. L. MeIntosh, of Prinee Ru- troit, Mich. . President, Mrs. T. J. Marsh; Vice-| Geo. Little occupied the chair and there. was a good attendance, Mr. Allen returned from. Hazel. ton Tuesday. night and Mr, Han- sun went on to Smither with Mr. Bonney for the meeting Wednes. | | Woodcock Free - in the school house-last Saturday ‘evening, — The evening was most enjoyable and‘ dancing | was con- tinued. for twa hours longer: than usual, Visitors were present from Kitwanga, Cedarvale and Ritchie - Tom and Roy. Moore of Kitwan- ga entertained several Woodcock Tom Hartley drove from. Wood- at Soda creak is darigerous he had ||| to travel.via Cedarvaie instead of driving direct. ° rr oo LR. McKay: of Prince” Rubert spent last’ Sunday at the: ‘Cassiar| ‘woricng in ‘the store at. Haysport Mrs.: FR. ‘Doll has: ‘Rone to ‘Kit. F IRE. THREATEN S| OUR NATIONAL HERITAGE > Carelessness Destroys 3, 000,000 acres annually 7 of Canadian Forest. Loss of standing timber by fire continues to be ‘appalling. On the average, over 3,500 mil- lion board feet are destroyed annually. The forests of Canada are being depleted at a rate they cannot possibly withstand: more’ than half of this depletion is due _ to fire, insects and decay. The — future of the forest industry is just as dependent on the seedling .trees and young growth as the pulp and paper and lumber mills, and iudustry generally, are. dependent « on mature timber— both must: be saved from: the Tavages of fire, — Tn addition to. the. shelter afforded by. thie’: forest to the farmer and: his’ stock, . settlers i in _ forested. regions’ are -vitally dependent on the woods for winter’ employment, - in land-clearing | operations is. all-essential— ° . burned timber pays no wages. ; > - Canada. has. the finest inland fishing. in the world, but:these splendid food and game fish. require clean, cold water in. :the streams . ‘to ensure ‘prolific reproduction. are inimical to fish life. Ni inety. ‘per ‘cent of ‘the forest ‘fires’ are | ‘caused by ‘carelessness, . port to prevent | this. wanton. Waste ‘and. . re ‘destruction? : Game animals attract foreign tourists and induce Canadians.to seek pleasure, health, and. adventure in'the great outdoors. _ are distinctly: a forest: resource— ‘dent on it for: protection ‘and fires are most destructive of such wild life, pe at wee, Care with fire - Forest fires These animals —utterly depen- food. Forest _ Are you. doing your.” Me ; wath to. keep" house for® Moore ‘| much “less. time:than-when’ le retaing:: ya | ita, long winter’ ‘09, ;