Thursday, July 19. 1932.

THE TRIBUNE. WILLIAMS LAKE. B.C.

* For Work or Dress You can feel the difference the minute you put on a pair of tiyer boots! They're hand lasted to a special Hyer boot lest for extra comfort in the‘Saddle=and afcot, they're jike walking on air! All top- grain, grade A leathers in a choice of the sinart- est boot designs made! All sizes. :

No. 3317-€ Burgun- Waits dy dress calf vamp

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Vis Sr

Railway Ave. at Oliver

“COWBOY OUTFITTERS FOR THE CARIBOO”

END OF 400-MILE MERCY FLIGHT

are .

—Ceatral Press Canadian Two attendants are seen here removing 35-year-old Mrs. Richard Piper from plane to-stretcher under supervision of Dr. J Coop, following a 400-mile mercy flight from lumber camp at Smooth Rock Falls. Ont, to Toronto for special treatment. The trip, in which the doctor stayed with his patient, took four and a half hours.

port to renew one or more of the

Million Foz Prince Airport Work

From a reliable source, it has been a < en to th fa

learned’ that approximately $1,000,co0 | °ent visit to the airport of a party of

will be spent at Prince George air-|technicians from the Civil Aviation

Division of the Department of Trans-

main runways, It is also reported that one of the runways will be consider- ably lengthened,

Announcement follows closely a re

port when a ban was placed on the field by aircraft in excess of 13 tons

PEOPLE LIKE

gross weight, This excluded flights

in and out of the city by Canadian Pa- cific Airlines’ DC4's, a service recently launched by the airline. — Prince George Citizen,

A$riculture ‘Today

A column written by Federal and ated to such an extent that they can- Provincial agriculture officials, as a Service: to reneHers) and: fanuers: } i Proper or light use. reseeding BABY BEEF VS The following |is needed. Also, it ic the only practi- LONG YEARLINGS is: an excerpt Irom the an- nual report of the Experimental farms Service.

not recover within a reasonable time

cal method of getting recently aban- doned land back into high forage Production short of the twenty or Studies now in progress at the|MOFe Years usually required for na- Central experimental Farm, Ottawa, |tural vegetation. z3

Suow some: intefesting and useful! Experience to date indicated tat tacts regarding feeds for baby beeves a.d long yeariungs or two year olds, aU was 1uund that pavy beeves mar. aetadcacrgiyaeys and “weighing 7y6| ime by this metnod is not difficult pounds, consumed 878 pounds of hay,|PT0Vided that air movement is slight 47 pounds of corn. silage and 1301/0 that satisfactory aistribution of pounus ot grain per head, Compuung aed oes i the aleicr silage as hay (three pounds of silage beeceeiae ae ic ee San ee pee : Be poe Provide a real aid in distributing seed other hand long yearling steers mar-|TiCKly and at low cost. The physical weted at 644 days of age and weighing pee ae ce Hone 80 Se a viv pounds, consumed 2073 pounds ot erpeea pre arnt oe ae Nay, 2015 pounds of corn singe and inconsiderable. Most of the fying ieecbouaee Sietiln per head in eadje es consumed in travel between tion to 181 days of pasture. The grain- planting site and landing strip, The Jeugbaus: ratio tor these animalp: was| [7 co,e eee Jen pres eces Hee ion | Setvice carries 3 men and 500-600 Ibs.

‘Wins it ‘will, be seen the production | 5° i25 she Seabees, may carry 1000- of baby beeves might best be under-| 70 ns | larger planes, in most cases, taken where pasture is limited and|}00) fy farther to a landing strip. grains relauvely cheap and abundant.|/so oy example), ie Wenn eee, On such farms a rapid turnover is| >. 2" seeding, in Mantina ‘Cebinet neersety and with eanly calving. It (Nasional Sorel wes eich pies can be achieved,

‘The production of long yearling is less intensive and requires the main- tenance of the animals for an extra year but utilizes to a greater extent two cheap feeds: pasture and rough- age, Such a system would recommend uself where there is an abundance of permanent pasture and cheap roughage.

airplane reseeding definitely has a place in range rehabilitation. Reseed-

RESEEDING In recent years the

‘Now more than ever

Price field. Be

| I | sper | | |

Combination Pow 105 b.p. Valve-in-s exira cost.

Ilustroted — Chevrolet Styleline 4-Door De Luxe Sedan

cause PowerGlide is 2 verter drive, you get continuous application of power through every speed —amazing smoothness.

natic Transmission and ead engine optional on De Luxe models

Johnston Bros.

Quesnel, B.C.

in the low torque con-

| HERE, in the 1951 Chevrolet, is the car that is more than ever the Leader. | Chevrolet excels in value and matchless quality. From every angle —low first cost, operating cost and trade-in value — | Chevrolet gives you far more for the money you pay. Chevrolet excels in economy and dependability. Its low-cost | operation will save you money month after month, year after year. | Chevrolet excels ia flashing performance, with ample re serves of sparkling valve-in-head power and smooth, fastant | response to steering wheel and brakes, | Chevrolet excels in styling and roominess, with a new lovelier Body by Fisher with smooth-flowing contours and | _ that eager thrust-ahead look. Last but nor least, Chevrolet excels in safety, with new, if more powerful Jumbo-Drum brakes — largest in Chevrole: history — providing maximum stopping power with up to 25% less effort. ‘Yes, more than ever before, Chevrolet excels in all the things you want—at lowest cost. Come in now —see and drive Chevroler. NEW! LONGER, LOWER, WIDER BIG-CAR LOOK. Brilliant new styling — imparting thot smarter, more spacious luxury look that sets Chey rolet above and apart from every other car in its fi

NEW! IMPROVED CENTRE-POINT STEERING (and Centre-Point Dew sign). Makes steering easier than ever at low speeds and while parking.

A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE C105"

Williams Lake Mioters

Williams Lake, B.C.

RANGELAND practice of seeding £O GRASS ranges to grass las received a lot of wide publicity, The object of reseeding being to increase the forage production and conserve the soil. Although modern knowledge of seeding makes possible vast in- creases in production from dry ranges in the west, it is important that blind enthusiasm not be permit- ted to supersede sane judgment in an approach to the reseeding prob- lem. It is too easy to seize upon sume of the many examples of success ana| apply the spectacular results through-| out millions’ of acres of western rangelands. It is too easy to consider reseeding “as a cure-all for overstock-| ing and range deterioration. The im- portance of proper range manage- ment cannot be too strongly empha- sized. Reseeding followed py im- Proper management may cost the fancher heavily and gain him noth- ing, says Mr. A. McLean of the Do- minion Range Experiment Station, Kamloops.

Nearly six million acres have been reseeded by private ranchers and gov- ernment agencies in the U.S.A. In- crease in forage production of 3410 or more times have been realized in many of these reseeded ranges. Suc- cessful reseeding at reasonable cost has resultel only where the laws of biology and the principles of econ. omics have been fully considered in conducting the work. The cost of seeding ranges is relatively high so a tangible increase in grazing capa- ity is necessary if the operation is (o be profitable.

Why reseed? Two principal reasons 1) increased forage production, 2) soil and watershed protection. Where portions of the range have deterior-

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@ TYPEWRITERS @ ADDING MACHINES —_——.- Sub-Agent THE TRIBUNE PUBLISHING co.

agent Wilkes & Hardy Ltd., Prince George