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v pbge 6 the georgetown herald wednesday evening march 2nd 1938 ob time stand still i or ma a little while and let tomorrow wmiti so aoon the yean wi take tar boy away and i must smite to see him gobut i will smile through tears dear time stand still a little while for me no school can auccewl where fa a lack ol cooperation between par ents and teachers deelaxed-frincl- jmli h a doupe of port credit high school ushering in a national educar tion week before a large audience of parents in the school auditorium in that tillage last week perhaps e continued our dis play here will make parents reause just what the school is doing for their children this project workvis giving students an opportunity to determine uieir own niche in life instead of forcing them to seek something un suitable as a career demonstration of work included agricultural and other extracurricu lar classes gymnastic displays and a dramatic presentation mother now whats the trouble dear new bride harold has gone on a hunger strike he wont eat a single tiling i cook tested rectrs- tbe following recipes are taken from the g3page illustrated bulletin beef and how to choose and oook it which may be obtained from the publicity and extension branch dominion department of agriculture ottawa free on application wipe off with a damp cloth rub well with salt and sprinkle with pep per place the fat side up in an open roasting- pan if roast is very lean place additional layer of suet on top place roast in hot oven of 400 de f and sear 1530 minutes reduce heat to 360 degrees p and continue roasting allowing 1518 minutes to the pound according to how well done the roast is desired if a roast ther mometer is used and this is very ad- tlseable it shouldread 180 degrees p for a rare roast 185- degrees p for a medium roast and 115 degrees for a welldone roast serve with horse radish sauce or indian chutney sirloin steak broiled wipe steak with cloth wrung from cold water trim off superfluous tat grease broiler with fat place meat on broiler and broil under or over strong heat searing first one surface and then the other when both surfaces have been seared reduce heat and complete cooking steak should ut 1 12 inches thick time for broil ing 12 to 15 minutes sprinkle with salt pepper and matter remove to hot serving platter and smother with salted mushrooms fillet mlgnoo maltre d hotel butter cut beef tenderloin in slices 1 13 inches thick trim in circular shape surround with a thin slice of bacon fasten with a small wooden skewer and broil 6 minutes in a hot well- greased frying pan turning often remove to serving platter and spread generously with maitre d hotel butter surround with broiled mushrooms canadas 17 custom canada sold more goods to the qnlted states than any other country during the year 1837 the u a com merce department announced last week at washington at the same time the dominion was the second largest customer of the united states with the united king dom occupying first place as purchas er japan was the united states third ranking customer followed by prance germany and mexico the united kingdom now ne mating a trade agreement with the uni s bought 636000000 worjh of merchandise in 1937 out of total united states shipments to tne world of 334618000 the british purchases were 21 per cent more than in 1936 canada negotiating a new trade agreement increased its buying in the ujs 33 per cent to 610000000 japan which bought cotton and other goods there in large quantities until a few months ago bought 288000 000 tha das 84 000000 more than the unltea states bought from japan brltlan and canada also bought a was 84000 000 more than the united states than they sold canada s sales in that country totalled 399 000000 in 1937 an increase of six per cent over 1936 americas historic bird tannin ridden poultry and aabmm take dollar off rry tanacra hum bat yoa can kaaptour stock frtt from aaj kind of vannm with peanoaa loose kloar thai famous british spec- hc la t i re for poultry louse killer no other bird or animal looks out so frequently from pages of early american history as the wild turkey the inoians adorned themselves in his feathers and roasted his flesh for food but left vast numbers roaming the forests and open brushlands of north america until our ancestors arrived the birds cheerful call of turk turk turk must have been a welcome bretlng to the pioneers who had never before seen this one hund red per cent american bird but they very soon got acquainted we read of roast turkey served by the pilgrims on the first american thanksgiving and turning a few pages find it taking a place with vension and bear meat at the wed ding feast of daniel boone through a knothole of his father s cabin in indiana young abraham lincoln once shot at wild turkey bui related lor history that he never again shot at a wild animal over the mountains and into the valley of kentucky the wild turkey flocks lured boone who records that they were so thick in the forests he could not distinguish one flock from another and believed they roamed the country in one great flock from the atlantic ocean to the mississippi river down from the eighteenth century i comes a word picture of the great numbers of wild turkeys left at that time william barton a naturnllst then travelling through the carollnas wrote of them i was awakened in the early morning by the cheerful converse of wild turkejf cocks saluting one another from the sun brightened tops or the lofty cypresses the high forests ring with their noise for hundreds of miles around the great natdrallst audubon leaves us another picture of the turkey tribes fall migration from high to lower grounds in search of richer forage the gobblers traveling in flocks of from ten to a hundred and the hens separately with their broods i have watched them says audubon gather at the riverside and remain perhaps far a day or two as if in- consultation as to how to crash suddenly the whole tribe would voyages to jamaica include scenic trip on st lawrence seaway combining a visit to the interesting old world province of quebec with a voyage along the scenic st lawrence seaway and then on to bermuda the bahama islands and jamaica many tourists are planning to take a mon ths real vacation this year according to victor e eke passenger trafric manager of the canadian national steamships by arriving a few days prior to sailing time such a holiday may be arranged to include a leisurely visit in the great metropolitan city of montreal viith over a million popula tion second largest french speaking city in the world and known as tne paris of america pull of romantic interest with every racility for sight seeing including short rural excur slons to places of outstanding interest it offers itself asan intriguing port of embarkation for the 25day round voyages to jamaica then a sail down the protected inland waters ol the historic and scenic river and gulf of st lawrence before entering the atlantic for a vojage down to jam lea a travel program presenting the most interesting features of the north and the south rugged northern cen ery and soft tropic lovliness all com bined into a vacation or outstanding interest with the opening of the spring immer and fall sailing season on the st lawrence fortnightly depart ures of lady liners from montreal will commence april 27 on these 23 day voyages to jamaica via bermuda and the bahama islands the route covers a distance of 6 080 nautical miles or the equivalent of a trans at lantic round trip but at a rate per day which is little more than the price of a good hotel room furthermore comprehensive plan ol shore excurs ions under competent leadership is also available which can be secured in advance at slight extra cost for those who do not wish to spend all their time at sea this jam aica trip provides a total of almost six days ashore at the beautiful mhithem lesorts each of which pos sesses delightful bathing beaches and many other attractions also two weeks balling in the atlantic and sky blue waters at- the carribbean sea in addition tofour days on the smooth historli and scenic st lawrence sea way staled mr eke complaint la made from other cen tres that people who work in towns and cities axe exhibiting a growing tendency to live outside their borders where they may escape taxation which is becoming increasingly burdensome and have more of their payenvelopes left at the end of a month the same tendency is observed here the most recent census recorded ra ther a striking gain hi the popula tion of the township of ellsabethtown not because of more people being on its farms but because more mdlvudals employed in thu tnwnflf brockjffle sought shelter from high rents and high taxes on its outskirts and estab lished residences there there are now wellestablished and quite popu lous colonies to the east the we and the north of the town and the population of euzabethtown must be steadily growing whereas that of most rural municipalities is on the decline the present course of taxation un less it is halted will probably accel erate this movement to the suburbs rural taxation holds firm if it does not increase the townships are no longer required to pay for such things as old age pensions mothers allow ances and most important of all pro vincial highways they are receiving increased governmental aid in the matter of their own roads rural hydro moreover is declining in price rural taxation is consequent- lv dropping but urban taxation ex hibits no corresponding tendency despite aid received from the pro vincial government civic expendi tures seem to be almost as large as ever particularly in view of the re lief burden which continues to rest upon many of them and this relative ly high rate of taxation cannot fall to have its effect upon urban bund ing urban rentals and urban rest dencc it is apparent that if the towns and cities wish to hold their own in regard to population and to halt the exodus to their outskirts they or somebody else must do something to wards relieving the tax burden upon real estate if this is not done there can be little doubt that more ant more people will be driven to the low er rents of neighboring municipalities where they are prepared to put up with minor inconveniences for the lower cost of living that they wel come urban toxation will have to be brought down in some manner if relief is to be given urban residents comparable to the relief which rural residents are receiving and if the towns and cities are to hold their populations brock v 11 le recorder times i free free 1 motor brakes and steering checktip with oil change during march and april reasonable chardfis fob adju8tuknt8 t au work guarant elec welding 5 grays garage hudson and terraplane sale and service georgetown phone 1 the color is yonr vrotocuon wh kentner son georgetown wi s phono office 12 res 211 the big potatoes get to the top or the heap but they wouldn t be there if it wemt for the little fellows at the bottom are yon sure your eyes see correctly e have you seen the new rimless mounting no screws to loosen and cause wobbly lenses less breakage of glasses thus saving yon money our price is the same as otty prices o t walker ro optometrist eyesight specialist ihaiiigtm who is at rosss drug stork georgetown um sa mi i wed af every month t walker at bis efllee in lwiw mount to the tops of the highest tne vear avlrage man is in tilt money investments of the average man the middle class and working class of britain increased by more man 200 000 000 last year the prime minister will announce the exact ng ure soon alter parliament reassembles the total of his savings is nou 3 700000 that li four times as much as tlyi whole government budget for i printing prompt j v efficient i inexpensive trees and at a signal from the lead er would take flight for the opposite shore if some of them fell into ihc water they did not drown but swam and if when they came to the opposite bank it was too high to climb they let themselves float down stream to where the bank was arr risible but the wild turkey flock lade from the scene as history procwds the forests were cut down the brush lands cleared no limii r wtrc the birds hunted only for food but for the so called upon of kljllnj they ceased to wander to th lowlands and hid away permanently in remote mountain sections and swamplands but even there were sought out and destroyed today they pre almost extinct in their native land and few americans of this generation arc fa miliar even with their appearance the domesticated turkey s but n weak offshoot from his beautiful wild ancestor the wild turkey a plumage was darker dark green unged with bronae with feather tlpplngs of vel vety black his wing power was much greater he was more slenderly built but attained greater size strictly speaking our tame turkey is not the descendant of the wild turkey that roamed the united states but descends in a round about man ner from a mexican relative early tb sixteenth century the mexi can turkey was introduced into europe and raised there domestically as an article of food much later when wild turkeys had become scarce here we imported european stock and from that breed started turkey-rals- ing practically we- may be as well oil with the tone turkey he taste as good but what american would not recall if he could the wild turkey flocks roaming our virgin forests call ing frotnthe tops of the tall tree at the rltorbanka la then- jl ftirnjshjng food for our ancestors in the hard environment of pioneer dayvn our dumb animals these figures show how the aver arc man shared lntrre increased pros pertly during 1937 saving post office and trustee bavlnics banks deposits hate risen by more than 50 000 000 during the year post office savings bank 420 000 000 post office slock e200 000 000 trus to savings banks e230 00qooo rail way savings bank 27 000 000 nn mortal savings certificates 50 000 000 iljmiranre numbers of policies tok en out in the year was a record these are the totals of invi siment in in urnnce life pollcit s 550 000 000 industrial life assurance 300 000 000 industrial nnd provident societies 320010 000 friendly societies 150 000 000 house purchase building society mivlnkk rose by 100 000 000 here are the investment totals houc prop crty on which murtgare has been paid 540 000 000 bunding societies nhnie capital 450 000 000 cardiff time fnglanri good company abraham lincoln was once asked ho he had managed to keep his talk and hl habits so clean in the rough society in which he had spent his youth well replied mr lincoln the fact is that i have associated with the people who lived around me only part time but i have never stopped associating with myseir and with washington and clay with shakes peare and burns with defoe and scott and blackstone on the whole i have been in pretty good company en go to a v of trouble jr fight wider a faosna when a small cop would do a wan vhjle odd items appear three instances appear once to in print here a young woman wants and ef dally oreen colored gbrl want until alter olirfittta- h first maun into the field was to uhevfile ko 1 met hi wif e- a tare he c ood printing service consists of more than delivering a cer- tain amount of ink and paper in tlie form ordered good printing consists of careful consideration as to the form in which the idea is to be presented thoughtful selection of type faces the right grade weight and color of the paper accurate composition and skillful printing x that is the kind of printing service you may expect from our shop and it costs no more than inferior printing no matter what your printing job may be or in what quantities we are confident you will find our estimate of cost interesting work manship most efficient and promptness in delivery most gratifying if you find it inconvenient to visit our office phone and we will call you are under no obligation in asking us for an estimate so r i lo i georgetown i phone no 8 herald f main street a i