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& - 9 Ld d g ] ] Xs ~~" J were. ready---but someone had ® New Weed Killer Is Now Available Developed By Ontario Depart- ment of Agriculture It Is Ready For Public's Use The new typeof weed killer de- veloped by Dr. W. J. Stephen_ of the Crops, Seeds . and Weeds Branch, Ontario Department of Ag- riculture . and announced by the ° Honourable P, M. Dewan, Ontario Minister of Agriculture, at the an- » nual meeting of the Ontario Good Roads Association last winter, 18 now -available for public use, the' Ontario. Department of Agriculture reports. ES ERAN Full information as to .formula and source of 'supply for -ingred- fents has been sent to Agricultural Representatives, County Engineers, Road 'Superintendents "and Weed Inspectors. Prospective users them. selves should contact these men in their respective areas or. write di- rect to the Crops, Seeds and Weeds _ Branch, Ontario Department of Ag- riculture, Parliament Buildings, in "Toronto. ' Costs Half As Much Dr. Stephen's formulae were also thoroughly tested last.year on a large scale in Wellington and Sim- coe Counties and have been found patisfactory by officials. " The new weed killer has no fire ~ hazard and the cost ls but halt of weed Killers formerly in use, authorities state, Milk-on-the-H oof They brought the milk .on the hoof to the dance hall at Collingwood, Ont., one lovely "evening recently. Solemnly two Blue Mountain lads saved the day for a crowd of hungry and thirsty dancers whe were waiting for suppor. Cofice was aboil, sandwiches forgotten the milk. Out went D'Arcy . Nobes. With him fvent a friend. In a few minutes they returned to the dance hall with a placid- eyed, slow-plodding Jersey cow between them, . "Straight - to * the Ventre. of the danee hall went the trio. Somebody produced a pail;-and Mr. Nobes got down ta busi- ness. He milked the cow there and then, while the dancers stood around in silent admira- tion. " "Then came supper --- with fresh milk in the cofice, 1 H Degenerative Diseases Kill Most Canadians Heart Diceage, Cancer and Dia- betés - Account For Large Proportion of Deaths In Do- ~minion : While 'communicable diseases are being brought more and more un- der control, the death rates in Can- 'ada. belng considérably less than ten: years ago, the mortality from degenerative diseases continues to - ncrease. Some interesting compar- isons have. been issued by Héalth League of Canada, as be tween the years 1926 and 1936, the last yéar for which final govern- ment data is available. Diseases of tho heart and arter- fes lead the list with over 2000 deaths per month in Canada. The Companies. Working Capital was mueh reduced, and when ed Common Shareholders were ) ber of years to: retain Profits, forthe Capital." In pursuance of this policy, no Dividend was pal Shares for 8 years,--that is until 1986, - - ince then, Dividends have been paid at the rate of per year. ; ear's Profits (....$6.19 ividend, an extra Dividend, payable July 3rd, 1939, of. During the pany's. Bonds. there were outstabding . $ 760,000.00 760,000.00 h 8,000,000.00 H " Total $4,500,000.00 the following Bonds:-- Profit, after Depreciation, Bond Interest, and Income Tax is $1,238,736.31 Equivalent, on 200,000 Shares, to ........... $6.19 per 'Share, 3 Out of this sum it has been decided to distribute, dur- ing the current fiscal year, as vegular Dividend ............. $ 600,000.00 : hat is, ........... $3.00 per Share. . that is, Canada Packers was formed (in--1927) through the merging of four ) The cause for the merger was that for several years three of 'the Companies had suffered severe Losses. By reason of these Losses, anada Packers was form- informed it would bé necessary for a num- urpose of building up Working Working 'Capital is now. such that Directors feel justified out of this er Share) in declaring, in addition to the regular I= an important replacement. has been made in the Com- t the end of the previous fiscal year, (March 81st, 1938) ue January 2nd, 1939, Interest rate " 1940, " " 1946, " "oq CANADA PACKERS LIMITED REPORT TO SHAREHOLDERS The twelfth fiscal year of Canada Packers Limited ended March 30th, id on the Common ...$3.00 per Share $1.00 per Share. 3% % 3% % Go ~ The following is an analysis of Sales, expressed in tevins of "I " 2 Fotis On January 2nd, 1939, the Serial Bond of ..$750,000.00 was duly retired. . - » - . . Notice has now been gen to call the $3,000,000.00 of 4% Bonds on July 3rd, 1939, These will be replaced by Serial Collateral Trust Deben- tures, in the same sum, as follows: -- - $750,000.00 due January 2nd, 1941, Interest rate 2 % 750,000.00 ** " "1042, " CUA % "2% % 750,000.00 " oy "1943, 750,000.00 " 4) 1944 "OT 2U ' The new Issue has been entirely placed in advance, By this trarsaction, after payment of all charges, includ- = ing the call premium, a saving in Interest will be effected of... $ 110,000.00 After its completion, the Bonded Indebtedness of the .Com- pany will be ... rr a chvgnies rested Forres tissapiisiossn [EE $3,750,000.00 repayable in am ....$750,000.00- on tie 2nd day of January each yenr-from 1940 to 1944 inclusive. . The average rate of Interest of the new Serial Debentures is 2.47 per cent. : Total Sales for the year were ...877.225,732.66 Total Tonnage ... 800,763,592 lbs. The Net Profit, (...$1,238,736.31....) is, therefore, equivalent to:-- 1.6% of Sales, 16¢c per 1007165. of product sold" or to (approximately) The products deriving immediately from Live Stock, are Meats and By-Products. 'These constitute the main volume of the Company's busi- ness. But many other products are dealt in,--for example Canned Goods, Vegetable Oil products, Butter, Eggs, Poultry, Fish, Soap, etc. Because of the special interest-of the Producer, a separate accounting is kept of purely Live Stock products. . On thesé for the yedr under review, Profit was... Profit on Cattle (average approximately 1000 Ibs.) " " Hegs ( " " 200 * ) 12¢ per 100 Ibs. $1.20 per head 24c Ww Expressed in relation to Shareholders' Investment, Profits. are as fol lows:--- ..-.$18,000,000.00 --...$ 1,238,736.31 $ 800,000.00 Sharcholders' l.vestment approximately Profits ol Equivalent to 6.8% Dividend .. .._ .° "Equivalent to 4.49% Raw_materials, Expenses, a Profits. . Average Year Ended 4 years to March March i" : March, 1938 1938 1939 Cost of raw materials, principally Live Stock 79.2% 81.2% 80.5% 'Cost of materials and packages PN | 2.7. 2.6 'Wages gnd Salaries, including Bonus . 8.8 8.6 8.9 Expenses ...0.......... > 5.2 4.5 1.4 'Interest on Bonds 2 2 2 Taxes Aq 6 A Potal Cosl of Product, plus Expenses... 97.2 97.8 97.3 Depreciation on Fixed Assets 1.1 © 1.0 1.1 Profit from operations 1.7 1.2 1.6 100. % 100. % 100. % Income from Investments ........is 2 1 Lovie Total Profit, including Income from Sse Investments ... Susi edse 1.9% 1.3% 1.6% Live Stock prices during h - The following graph sets forth market prices of Hogs and Cattle since 1981:---- .- « : Bacon Hogs, t.0.b. Ontario Country points. 'rate per hundred thousand pop increase of 32,8 per cent. Cancer ratesgwere up 30.6 per cent in Ontarjo, 43.2 per cent. in Quebee, and 39.9 per cent. in Can- sada, hoy "More Older People Living Diabetes rates were up 21.4 per cent. in Ontarlo, 26.6 per cent. in Quebec and 18 per cent. in Canada, Tho explanation of the increase in deaths from thesé causes, partic "* ularly In the West, is the shifting of population from younger to old- er groups. All of the degenerative diseases occur to a larger extent after 45 years of age. PW Largest Emerald Is Foot In Length A stone described as the larg- est rough emerald "ever mined-- 226,000 carats--lies in a New York -bank vault. a 1s is insured for $260,000. The crystalized emerald now is in two 'pieces, one measuring nearly a foot in length and width, It is various shades of green, with some pyrite, EY LSAT . 'The stone was mined in Russia six centuries ago, it is said, later __ belonged to a Maharajah in Bom- "bay, India, and at his death wae bought jointly by 50 families. . = "ithe present keeper first saw it "fn. Burma, where it was kept ip a - secret place in a ruby mine. Ha said its present owner is a wealthv man in India, ' 4 : tion in 1936 was 235.9 as compared with 177.5 ten years previous, am = have been as follow It is a conservative estimate that this outlet 'ha orth 4 J dollars per year to Canadian Pig Producers. B:heen. ort 40 oil id In spite of the high prices, production of Hogs in 1938 showed a heavy decline as compared to 1937. The decline was due to a single cause, viz, fuel of feed. The lack of feed was due to the crop failures of 1936 and ~The intimate connection between quantit f feed i is brought home by the following two iy. Seiad og bledyetion (a) Grain production for the last 3 years. . (b) Hog marketings for the last 2 years, - : GRAIN PRODUCTION » (0€0,000 omitted) ~~ Wheat Barley Oats Rk } 1936 1937 1938 1936 1937 1938 1936 1037 1948 Alberts'... 66 76 143 17 22 20 50 77 101 Saskatchewan 110 36 132 17 5 20 a 2% 9 Manitoba ©... 26 45 51 19 35 Jt 20 43 © 41 Total West ....... 202 157 326 53 62 80 135 142 232 Ontavio .. 14.20 20 14 16 17 61 14 82 Quebec 1 1 1, 4 4 4 47 386 38 Total Canada ...... 219 180 350 72 83 102 272 268 871 HOG MARKETINGS gas (By Province of origin) i 1037 1938 Decrease Alberta ....... 986,206 782,857 20.6% Saskatchewan .. 569,723 217,162 GLY Manitoba < 265,646 250,056 2.2 Ontario . . 1,758,351 1,631,497 1.2 Quebec e 342,912 283,087 17.4 Maritimes. . 73,569 80,887 10.0 (increase) Total Canada .. 3,086,307 3,246,635 = 186% 5 Grain production one year is, of course, reflected in Hog production the following year. The Farmer breeds a number of sows more or less in pro- portion to the amount of feed he has in his bins after the harvest. And the resulting litters are marketed 9 to 12 months later, If the two tables immediately above are compared, Province by Pro- vince, it will be seen the decline is heaviest in the Provinces in whic crop failures are most scrious, By the same reasoning; the much larger 'crop of 1938 should be follow- ed by heayily increased Hog deliveries in 1939. This increase is not yet in evidence. There has not been time, For the sows were bred after the har- vest (August/September), and the early litters ave-not due to reach market until May/June. : For the first 5 months of 1939, Hog marketings (compared to 1938) 1938 Decrease January 64 201, G - 25.8% ' February 252,643 284,338 11.2 March ... 339,748 340,717 3 April .. 256,067 262,365 2.4 - May .... 312,713 301,197 3.8 (increase) Total-- | . } oo © 5 months .. 1,377,525 "1,480,201 ~ 1.0% It is expected that from June forward the increase will be substantial. From August, 1939, forward, exports of Wiltshire Sides should show a marked increase, compared to the previous year, and if Canada harvests another large crop in 1939, Bacon shipments in 1940 might for the fad {time approximate the British Quota of ~-..280,000,000 lbs. This would be a notable event in the Canadian Pig Industry, but it] would immediately introduce a new problem. For there is no reason to think Canadian Pig production will:stabilize at that exact basis. And if it goes on increasing, an enlarged export Quota would be necessary to keep the Canadian Pig Industry sound. : This consideration lends speeinl significance to the discussion for the | renewal of the Ottawa Agreement; which must be held-before August, 1940, It is important to remember that in these discussions, British negotia- tors have in mind chiefly the interest of their own Country. The Bacon! clauses which, in the past 7 years, have provéd so helpful td Canadian Pig Producers, were conceived chielly for the purpose of stimulating Pig pro-| duction in England. It was realized those clauses would also help the Cana- ! 'dian Farmer. But for this a quid pro quo was expected. Mutual advantage was the keynate of the Ottawa Conference, and the discussions were con- ducted in an atmosphere of: goodwill. - But nevertheless, there was at the time, and there has continued, a feeling that Canada drove a hard bargain, and in fact got the better of the deal. This is a fact which Canadians should keep constantly in mind. * . wire -- - ] A proposal vitally affecting the Ottawa Agreement has recently been made in the Canadian Parliament;----viz. to impose an Excise Tax upon Vegetable Oils entering Canada from Great Britain, Canada imports large quantities of Vegetable Oils. She does so be- cause she needs them. They are used in the manufacture of two products, Shortening and Soap. By the terms of the Ottawa Agreement, Vegetable Oils from British sources are admitted free, whereas from all other sources they are taxed. This preference has had the result of diverting nearly all Canada's Vegetable Oil business to England. i a The demand for a Tax on Vegetable Oils dates back 2 years. At that time an application was made to the 'Canadian Government, The reason assigned was that such a Tax, by advancing the price of "Vegetable. Oils, would bring about a corresponding advance in the price of Animal Fats,-- The two early years depicted in the graph, were the low period of the depression. Since then a great advance in prices has occurred, and it isin. structive to examine the causes. - The gra h reveals that the Cattle price dragged on bottoms much loriger han did 8 e Hog price, and that the advance when it did come was less than hat on Hogs. - . 5 Tha reason is well known, Prices'for both had been extremely low be- case Canada produces a surplus of Cattle and of Hogs, and in 1931, an 1932, no markets abroad could be found for those surpluses, ~~ in the case of Hogs the situation was relieved by the Bacon Quota That Agreement was concluded in August, 1932, In Canada the Baton clauses became effective March, 1933. (At the sxpiry of the first 5-year term,--in August, 1937, -- they' were re- newed for 8 years, That renewal expires August 20th, 1940.) In the case of Caitle, relief also came from the re-opening of a market to which the Canadian surplus could be shipped. . That market was the United States. By the Trade Agreement of November, 1936, the Duty on Canadian Cattle entering United States was reduced (on a limited Quota) from ....83¢ to ....2¢c per Ib. And by the sub. t Agr t of Noveniber, 1038, ihe Duty was forthér reduced to <A%e per. ih., and the Quota in- creased. : PHC HOGS: clauses of the Ottawa Agreement, In respect of Hog prices, the British Bacon Quota, conferred by the Ottawa Agreement, was an event of the first magnitude. . Probably no single trade concessjon ever a ded Canada has compared with it, in im- portance to the Canadian Farmer, When the Agreement, was made, Hogs wete selling in Canada'for ... 8% ¢ per.1b. Within one year, of the time it came omens Good Steers, 1050 lbs. down;. Toronto market. . Butter, Tallow, Lard,--and so the Farmer would be benefitted. FE a ol ni The Joplin a tr to iho Canadian Tavift Doar, and he s 1 nding of this Board was tabled recently in the House of Commons. It iy Hy i" igi " a - . igs ua = ig recommended: an Excise Tax of ...3¢ per 1b. on Vegetable Oil used in 3 Shortening, and ...2¢ per Ib. on Vegetable Oil used in Soap. A tentative w+ : . X n clause to implement this rec lation was included in the Budget (sub- BR 5K) H : mitted April 25th, 1939), but subject to the acquiescence of the British 0 5 : 1 | » Government, . cE es 5 : } | The British Government demurred on the following grounds: - ' ! A : ' .(a) That Pittian shipments to Canada-of Vegetable Oil arc large and important, 5 1 WH IAA I A ANY N ' .. (b) That Britain buys annually from Canada...£50,000,000 to ....£60,- i 5 bh VAM ERE 000,000 more than Canada buys from Britain. == Ki 1 (¢) That in view of this heavy adverse balance, the British Govern- TT 3 = § "1 then Jang fopidrney tieontemplate--with-equanimity'" a further loss of 0 21 dEERN trade. . SEES A : 5 IF 3 ' (d) That the imposition of an Excise Tax would have the same effect RK Ra 3 EK D ul as a protective Duty, and would therefore be contrary to the Ot- y AANA RANE ' tawa Agreement which granted FREE entry to Vegetable Oils. : h a | 14 . (e) That the Tax, if imposed," would result in afscrious- reduction of Li 5 4 imports of Vegetable Oil, and the substitution therefor of imports NM = : of American Lard: og Ws REINER = TC ' (f) That for this reason (because American Lard would flow in) the BOUSTHIRIS pry advance of the price of Canadian Lard would be very slight, and [si m sm mm wm wm "w [11] therefore "the proposed Excise Tax would seem to involve a great [ET IY ow [11] SN. SH. sn sn risk that United Kingdom would be deprived of a large and im- portant export trade to Canada, and that foreign Lard would be substituted with little benefit to Canadian Producers of Lard." The memorandum concludes as follows: -- : a, "Attention should perhaps be called to the special advantages afford- ed to Canadian Pig Producers in_respect to Bacon and" Ham by Article V of the United Kingdom-Canada Trade" Agreement, ' These advantages are obviously very much greater. than those which the present proposals are designed to secure in respect to Lard, which is a relatively unimportant Pig By-Product. ' bo overlooked that if United" Kingdom exports to Canada are sub: stantially reduced the ability of the United Kingdom to buy Cana- dian Produce, fnelud ng Bacon and Ham, might well be affected." In view of this demur, the tentative clause in the Budget imposing the Tax was not implemented, and a serious threat to live stock produgers was thereby averted. : 3 CATTLE: i A } Reference has already been made to the benefit to Cattle Producers of the Canadian/American Trade Agreement, This Agreement was an- nounced in November, 1088, and became effective-January 1st, 1939, Under its terms, supplemented by a defining clause in February, 1989, the Quota for Canadian Cattle was increased to ....103,050 per year,--maximum per quarter approximately ...{60,000, , NCE Bee ~The importance 'of this outlet is best evidénncd by the fact that the Quota for ths first quarter was completed within one month, and that for the second quarter {beginning 'April 1st) was completed within 6 weeks. -Ex- ports of Cattle to United States for the year to date, as compared to last year, are as follows: i : | It cannot too often be repeated that the chief condition of h alth fo the Conadian Live Stock Industry is the securing of dition 31 health for abroad for the Canadian Juplus, To secure such markets is a function of Governments, and no one will deny that in this matter, both the present Government and its predecessor have been zealous, and successful, Under the direction of the Federal Department of Agriculture, a sma but interesting experiment has been carried on through the past year, ¢ shipping Dressed Beef to England. Weekly shipments have been made of 25 carcasses of Baby Beef, m the beginning these shipments have mel with a good reeéption. For the first time Dressed Beef from Canada has sold at a price equal to that of the best home-killed Beef, bh These shipments have already proved that a demand exists for this class of Heef,. Moreover, Baby Beef is:a type in the production of which Canada feems, able to hold her own. It is hoped plans may be made this year to enlarge the volume of these shipments. The English market would probably take 500 to 1,000 carcasses weekly of this type of Beef. If so, the trade might become most useful as a stabilizing influence upon Cattle : Juices in Canada. "To develop it, would fequire elose co-operation between oducers, Government agencies, and Packers, For in connection with it many problems must be worked out, particularly that of regular deliveries. ; ' 'Every now Live Stock "problem, and indeed every old one, lends em-« phasis to the importance of this co-operation between Producers, Govern. ment, and Packers, To promote such co-operation should be the constant objective of all groups engaged in the Live Stock Industry. % Asa step~towards this end, Canada Packers would welcome the ap. pointment, by representative organizations of Producers, of a Director to the Board of the Company. The duty of this Director would be to study operations of the Packing Industry from the Producers' standpoint. He would have access to all the records of the Company, and would be kepl informed in detail of its operations, ) . It is felt that this would lead towards a fuller recognition of the unity of interest between Producer and Packer, and that from it might emerge a broader plan which would embrace the whole Industry. If such a plan ir to be 'brought about it must first be tried with a single Company and the Directors feel that Canada Packers, as the largest unit in the Industry, should be the one to take the initiative, At the approaching Annual Meeting, Shareholders will be asked tc - sharing has been followed. "| of this Profit-sharing. policy. It should, moreover, not | authorize the plan. Another recommendation, equally important, will be submitted at the Annual Meeting for the approval of Shareholders. Director who will represent the Company's Employees. 57 Canada Packers has approximate 3 are hourly paid, and 2,000 straight-time men (and women). This is to appoint Of these 3,50¢ Whatever 5,600 Emp oyces. success the Company has enjoyed, has derived in no small part from the loyalty and efliciency of Bmpioyecs of ay ranks. or the past € This plan has been as follows: When Profits In recognition of this fact, years, a policy of Profit. have been ascertained; there is first allocated to Sharcholders a sum equi- valent to 6 per cent of Sharcholders' equity. Beyond that point Profits are divided equally between Shareholders and Employees. The Employees' share is distributed at the year-end in the form of a Bonus. The Bonus distribution for the past Year ended March, 1934. a" " " 19356 " " " a " " " " " " " " 1939 6 years has been as follows: -- - .....$2564,5600 201,825 . 413,275 Cone 192,490 215,900 $1,870,567 - The appointment of an "Employee" Director is a natural development. In addition to conceding Employees a logical right, the Directory feel it will further promote the sense of partnership which is the true relation between Shareholders and Fmployees, and from which the success of tlds business has to such an extent devived. A copy of this Report is forwarded to cach Employee. As in previous years, the Difectors wish to thank Employees of all ranks, on behalf of Shareholders, for work well dene. During the year quality of products has improved and cost of praduc- tion has Ueclined. the satisfactory result of the and eficiency with which the Company is served: J, 8S. McLEAN, President. . . Teronte, 20th June, 1939. Books And You i = ELIZABETH EEDY IP a aa Sa a a 2 "MURDER ON DISPLAY" By Christopher Hate °° + A first-rate yarn of murder myst- cry in a small town is to be found in "Murder on Display" by Chris. topher Hale. Mr. Hae knows his small town types quite intimately, and he has given us>here a story which will be enjoyed the more be- cavge it is not only the tale of a mysterious crime but also of the morals, gossip, emotions and €ross- currents of small town life. The murdered woman was the town gos- sip, and naturally, therefore, a good many people breathed ocasier when they heard. that she, was dead. Those who have -read "Stormy Night" will doubtless remember Bill French, the attractive lleuten- ant of the State Homiclde Squad, who was the "hero of the earlier book by. Mr. Hale. To Bill falls the task of- solving tho murder of Mrs. Ivy -Sanders, and believe it or not, it was not Bill, but a blind woman, who discovered the murderer! This is lively reading (rom cover to co- over. "Murder on Display" ... hy Christopher Hale , .. Toronto: Doubleday, Doran & Co, Ltd, =.= $2.25. NTARIO UTDOORS By VIC BAKER GUIDES TELL ALL Recently a questionnaire was cir ciilated among a large number of guides In Ontario and the results concerning lake fishing should be of Interest to most fishermen, es- pecially those of ud who have our troubles rousing 'the big fellows. Most, anglers, according to the guides, Ural thelr lures too fast for lake fishing; the slower the action the bqtter., Many uso too large plugs; smaller ones should be tried but=don't forget to slow down the action, , : "All disturbances must bo ellmin- of anglers realize, cautjon the "guides, Fly fishermen should nse at leaet a 3-0 spinner for bass and work the shaded shorelines when using artificial baits. Only rarely will the fishermen got a strike trom shadeless deep water when using artiticlals, Early morning or Jato evening are the.bést timés to fish tho ake, although over 70 per cent, of tho. guides indicate they into effect, the price bad advaneed to...0¢ pi Ib. And since that time the average price, year by year, has been as ollowsi-- Se <4 | oF REN Bacon Hogs, f.0.b, AD 7 ntario- country pcints) 1984 ids $786 per 100 lbs. . 108 ye! 8.21 "" " " '193 ol yr 8.09 a a" " 1087 = 8.60 i ww l 19238 ng cmp 1930 ifss January .... 29,678 4,462 February 9,275 3,046 3 March 3,046 10171 "April 20840 © 4271 ay -.. 22,176% 4,369 . Total Li. Mier 92,609 26,319 *Estibouted prefer the dawn hours, 'they ated, evon more than. the majority ~ . Examine The Lake . Shorelines should be carefully studied by the anglers, remind the guides, As tho sumer pro the shoreline will drop and "shal- lower shore waters develop. Look' for inlets of small cold stugnus or springs. Usually small coves lying close to deep channels ave the test productive spots, Do not give up if the lake itself is murky. Too many fishermen, it seems, take one look at tho muddy water and turn away. They forzet that there are many arms that lead back from the most res. eN lakes and if followed, lead to good fishing grouwds, But all tho guides agzreo on this one point, that too much time cannot be spent on ex- amining thedake. Tae average figi- erman goes. according to whero it looks good and not where it js ieal | good. . oo - These guides should know what are talking about for, after all, they. do get a chance to mect every type of angler from tho least expert to the .mastérmind fisher man; and the qudstionnalre replies came from guides experienced in all iypes of fishing for, all types ol Ontario fish. Now that you've reached thia far, it might be a good idea to read the above facts over onco.again! E NOTE--Mr. Baker will be glad to answer rcaders' questicns or discuss any particular subject you wish, ~ E Si "We know that the path of least resistance leads to ruin ¢s surely as does the path of conquering force."--Alhert Einstein, i Ask Jor BEE 0 AS HIVE - . These stgps- forward have contributed subsiantially to - ear, and are the best evidence of the loyalty x ans 2k A eT a « = Aon 2