The Terrace

'

‘THE OMINECA HERALD, FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1923

eee eere i enmeernerereaee=$| Some Hints ag _| The: shrinkagein such hay does|

Bakery.

' CAKES AND CO

eo

HIGH GRADE SUPPLIES SHIPPED TO. ALL POINTS

CHRISTMAS C

in variety

ra a

o a a . i Ss
ee
wo
“co:

OKIES ALWAYS ON HAND co,
GEORGE POWERS - Terrace, B.C. P.O. Box iii,

,

F
{| Hay in Bales

Almost every buyer of baled
hay has felt either annoyed or
{elated at finding the actual
| weight’ of the bale he. has pur-

SS eae

q
d
Ay

i

}/chased either more or leas than

Heavy Wool

ERWEAR |

.

UND

-MACKINAW COATS AND

Two-piece Suit

Speclal Prices on New Prunes

_#

$3.50 PER SUIT - ,
SOCKS MITTs —
PANTS

FULL FRESH LINE OF GROCERIES

”

W. F. LINDSAY tezate, 8.0

‘{the tagged weight. © Of course
the popular opinion is that the
actual weight of the bale is more
{often less than it is more than
{the tagzed weight. There is
some measure of truth in this
contention but often no injustice
is: being. done the person who
| buys/a bale of hay which actual-
ly weighs a very few pounds less
than the tagged weight that has
been paid for. ;

Let us consider just what
Shrinkage consists of and when
the greatest amount of it occurs.
The making of .héy. from. the
freshly cut forage plant consists
chiefly in the reduction of the
moisture content from approxi-
mately 65 per cent — 75 per cent
to. from 12— 15 per cent, When

‘the barn or stack it goes through
a process that is general[v term-
ed ‘‘sweating’’ during which pro-
cess still further moisture is lost.
Of course we have other changes

going on as well, but the thing I

‘wish to bring out is that shrink-

THE

THE TERRACE N

New samples of

Private Stationery
Dance Programs
Invitation Cards
Birth Cards

-BLACK-BORDER PAPER.

Envelopes to match all of the above

See samples at

OMINECA HERALD

NEW HAZELTON

TERRACE

. You will save money and get some-
‘thing different to your neighbor

EWS

age in. weight during the whole
process of curing hay consists
almost entirely in the loss of
water and notin food constitu-
ents, If only properly cured hay
‘has ‘heen baled no alarm or’ ab-
voyance should be felt at a small
-variation from the original tagg-
ed weight; This variation is
water and not food material and
the bale has just as high feeding
yalue as when first put up and
weighed, . a
By properly cured hay is meant
hay that has been properly
handled previous to being- put
jin the barn and has subsequent-
ly gone through the sweating
process which is normally ended
in ‘about a month after storage.
There are cases however, where
hay is baled before going through

the entire curing prozess. In such

Instances the original bale does

. ; . ; ae
New Axes.and Handles, Broad Axes and Handles, Hammer Handles
Single and Double Trees

Mattock a

JUST ARRIVED

nd Pick Handles

All above are new, but we are gelling these at used prices

VAIl kinds of used articles on hand. It will PAY you to trade with me,
Just. try—and see the savings you make,

_-F. C. BISHOP 33u* Usen ruemiTuRR TERRACE, B.C.

‘

not. contain all of the food con-
stituents. that it should because
of the excess moisture it carries,

the newly cured hay is stored in.

has a legitimate right to edmplain
of.. The looseness of the binding
wires often. indicate hay baled
before being properly cured and
where this oceurs the biiyer is:
well advised to check up all taz

by actual weight at time of de-
livery.

Where ‘hay, either loose or in
bales, is bought according to
weight at time of delivery. the
last cent in value ean be obtain-
ed by purchasing after a long
dry period.’ To‘ the sellerof hay

est weight of a given quantity
of cured hay being after a pro-
longed period of damp -weather..
As both the buyer and seller can-
not be accommodated at the same
time in this mattér the fairest
thing to do is for the producer
to.see that only thoroughly cured
hay is baled and for the consum-
er to accept the tag weight, of
such hay knowing that he is
getting the food value he-is pay-
ing for. ;

W. F. MAWDSLEY

‘Wi FY Mawdsley, one of the
best known of Terrace residents,
died last week in the Prinee Ru-

gone for treatment only two or
three weeks ago. He had been
ailing for some time and with the
advent of cold weather he caught
a severe cold, which, in his rur-
down condition, set up internal
complications, to .which. he suc-
cumbed. .

represent a loss that the buyer!

weights and if possible buy only |

the reverse would hold, the great- |

DIED IN RUPERT!

pert hospital, to which he had|

——a

Manufacturers: ‘of” all -kinda ‘of
~ Bheet Metal Goods —

Rowe’s Sheet
Metal:Works

Lead Pipes and Fittings all sizes
“Sheet Copper ‘and Brass
Stove Pipe and Elbows
Galvanized Roofing
Tanks of all kinds
Eave Troughing
Chiyiney Tops
Brass; Iron

We specialize in
WARM AIR FURNACES:

Everything for the Mine, Ranch
and Factory

If it’s*in sheet metal we have it

. 227—Second Ave. P.O. Box 467
Prince. Rupert, B. Cy

\

| Synopsis of 7
Land Act Amendimenis

Mininum price of Grat-clagy tand
reduced to $> an aore; second-class
to $2.50 an acre.

Pre-e¢mptlon now costed ww sur-
veyed lands only.

Records will be granted covering °-
ouly land suitable for agriculiural pur-
poses and which is non-timber land.

Partnership pre-emptiona abolished, -
but parties of nut more than four .
may arrange lor adjacent pre-emp-
ligne with joint residence, but euch
making hecessixry improvements. or.
respective cluimy,.

Pre-emptors must ocoupy. claims for.
_ five, years.and muke lmprovements to
valua of §10 per ncre, ingluding clear-
Ig and cultivation of at least.5 acros
be.ore racelving Crown Grant.

Where pre-emntor in occupation not
fess thau 3 years, and has made pro-
portionate improvements, he may, be-
ceuse of ill-health, or other cause, be
granted intermediate certificate.of im-
brovement and transfer his cluim. «
s Records without permanent residence
may be issued, provided applicant
makes Improvements to extant of $300
por munud and records same each
year. Failure to make Improvements
or record same will operate as for-
feiture. -Title cannot be obtained in

Deceased originally came from
England many years ago, and
was the scion of an important
family. For a long time he held
responsible positions in connec:
tion with a .arge Montana cor-
poration, but the lure of the wild
drew him to Terrace, where he
bought a ranch covering ‘a quar-
ter section a little over two years
ago, and settled down to a quiet
life up the valley. He was 54
yeurs of age and is said to have a
sister in Winnipez. He was
frequently in town and usually
spent one or two nights with his
confreres at the Terrace Hotel, -

The Dominion House of Com-
mons will open in Ottawa on the

last day of January. -— .

_ SCOTTISH CURLERS. INVADE CANADA.

~~

‘

Ls Your Subscription Paid?

i

= Date... .
: nday,, Jan..14,,..

juerday, Jan. 16...
Wednes.,.Jdam. 1% ..:
shuraday; Jan, 18...
idey, Jan: 19... ...

os . “Temp’re— - a ;
Max,  Min.:| Remarks Rain

onday, Jan. 15.,...82.., 28 ,.

2 dae

Fiturday, Jan, 20.119... 6

.» Terrace Weather

82 .. 29... snow flurries ©...) 1%...
| te Me

8. 28... do. \ To

a ee re

16.2 &: wh

A

—-Precipitation-— Depth
Snow . Total. ofsnow Wind

5S. W.
“NE
“s. 1 oe .
N.B. . ‘ oa . roy , “ to
ny, | -. ‘The Scottish Curlers who.are ‘now in Eastnrn Canada
sl, {|  Watm welcome from lovers of ‘the game wherever they go.
calm.}- gre seen, side face, Col. Roberts
calm .' Meior Marshall, secretary.

on-Aikman, ° captain ‘of the |teane, and. :!

are veceiving a
dn the pieura

leas than 6 years, and improvements
of $10- per ‘sore, including 6° acres .
cleared and cultivated, and residerice
of at least 2 years are. required.
Pre-emptor holding Crown grant
may record another pra-emption, if
he requires {and in conjunetion with
his farm, without actual occupation,
provided statutory improvemeuts made
_ und ‘residence maintained on Crown
granted land. ;
Unsurveyed areas, not exceeding zu
- acres, may be leased as homealtes, -~,
title to be obtained after fulfilling resi:
dential and improvement ‘conditions,
and surveying land. -
Por grazing and industrial Purposes
areas exceeding 640 acres may le.
leased by one person or company..
4fill, factory or industrial sitas'on =. . ” :
timber land not exceeding 40 acres |
may be purchased; conditions include.
payment of astumpage, ;
Natural hay meadows ina.cesxible
by existing roads may be purchused
conditional upon construction of a
road to them. Rebate of one-half of
tcst ‘of road, not exceeding half of
burchase price, is made, yO

PRE-EMPTORS'’ FREE GRANTS
ACT, wot

- @
The scope of this Act-is enlarged to |:
‘ aly bersons joining and serving |
With His Majesty’s Forces. The time
within which the heira or devisees of a -
deceused pre-emptor miay. ply for
Utl: under this Act is exten ed from
for.on4-year from the death of such
persol, a8 formerly, until one ¥
aftey the conclusion of the presert
War. Thig privilege is also made re-
tropanlys. : ' .f :
No fees. relating to pre-emptionn
are due or payable by polliers on Dre=:
emptions recorded after June 24, 1918.
Taxes are remitted for & yeary
Provision for return of moneys ar
raed, due and been paid since August -
4, 144, on account of paymonts, fees or;
‘axes on soldier Wwe-emplions. | om
. *rest, On Agreements to pu a
_ fawn or'eity lots held by member ae
Allied Poreeu, et weudents, acquired. 9. =
e rect, remitt Me SS
listiment to March 31, 190 from ov

SUB-PURGHASERS oF CR es
oO LANDS. CROWN

frovision
Crown
Crown

eurchitse,
Tudlilinent

development of Il

vides .for sh

‘. Bre Pr partlally “pee; ope »
' pettlars, .cAm ere or evela
ten-head me ey