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I Cook Is ore Scientific t ammo-h. amino-co.- decomposi- a friends- tf Gold N bad). ah just 'day May tier But Span. “no of in I” trrt9 M am- 'ent igg. a with one- r an". I or in f. may not , Kn..- nutrition be a... B. Freda led Nun", baby. -h In its: " break- ted of Iatoett I diet I. On ,o-day an”. I) past M hat m Ir- ILA Every an 'I like the company In a van; to New turbid”. New Record for 1930 Edmonton. Alta.--Wettitm a record in the history of the province, Alberta Oil Wells, in December, 1930. pro. ducml 175.572 barrels of various kind: ot crude and naptha oil. Figural M the whole year ended December " 19:21. just released 1,433.8“, as con- I 11ml uith 990.1? for 1929. Th . year's production according to tho rp.ricus fields was as follows: Napzlu from Turner Valley Ll..- stone. 1.214.039 barrels; LUht Crum) from Turner \‘ulley, $0,345 barrels; light crude from Red Coulee. 53,011 barrels: heavy crude from Wall- wright. 9.739 barrels; he"! emde from Rleone. 1.873 barrels: heavy crude trom 2311. 3.731 barrels. Alberta Wells Set Apparatus to test tho ability ot drivers to respond quickly to various driving situations and to avoid aeer dents is being constructed. under the profo: sor's guidattee. Dr. Lauer urges the education oi the public. and especially school children. in safety habits. Driven, he says. need to be acquainted with their dan. gerous driving 11-bit: and impressed with the necessity ot correcting than. Education of drivers and pedestrians rather than and: Ind safety deuce. wilt Mentally reduce the number ot trailic accidents to a minimum, My: Dr. A. R. Loner, associate professor of psychology " town State College. Studies hare indicated that safety do vices eliminate only about 20 per cent. of accidents. 1 The above is merely 3 short way of saying that the longer u driver slips by e dangerous corner or school at high speed without eccldent. or the mote often he passes a car going " a hill without mishap. the more careless he gets. The old adage to the exact that familiarity breeds contempt is as true of automobile drivers and pedestrian: as it is ot other Individuals. Do Drivers Ignore Road Sign Warnings ent pm; ley, la modest too mm will be By thus augmenting the annual Do- minion of Canada ride matches. the D.('.R.A. is providing greater facilities tor Canadian marksman to improve their shooting. and at the same time is doing something vital tor the cause ot sport in Canada. RMe shooting demands nerve. iselreotttrol. endur- ance, the ability to lose gracefully, and a very keen sense ot sportsman- ship. These qualities the Bisley Meet has encouraged and developed tor many years past. Canada. by virtue of her pre-eatin. ent position so many times at Bis. ley. is surely entitled n. h... " W "a --e "'""_uF" Cup competition at Bisley. and will be open to marksmen trom all over the Empire. Under the heading "A Canadian Bisley. the Montreal Star makes the following obserrattons: Sportsmen everywhere will commend the scheme to establish a CInadlnn Bisley Meet on the Connaught Ranges this com- ing summer. It is proposed to hold one competition in which teams re- presenting Western Canada, Eastern Canada. and the National Ritter As- sociation of Great Britain will shoot. This will be known " "The Canada," and will be condncled along the some lines " the competition tor the famous Kolnpore Cup " Blsiey. Att-l other competition. to be known as! "The Empire," will be based upon the conditions governing the Mackinnon Canada to Stage Rifle Matches? _-"--'-..- - ”I". ohown at Stockholm. In the exhibit no tturthree sledge: and the heat which Andree? not” used. There the is Andrew sweet- er, with his " diary which [are to the world the description ot their long walk acrou the ice. There sre note-books. niendurs. diaries and all the books and maps which the ex- pedition carried with them. On the wall is the bailoon's ttag. in dillerent cases are to be found various instruments. clocks, money, and the camera carried by the or; pedition. Elsewhere one finds the) clothes worn during the expedition, the guns. tools. instruments, sewing materials, needles and threads, a wooden box with a number of match boxes. canisters. food tins, household implements. parts of the tent and poles, and Canadian snowshoes. *toektttuat--An . exhlbmon of relics found at Viton (the White Inland) ot the Andree polar expedition is being lhown " Btoektsoim, Relics of Andree Polar Expedition Put on Exhibition in Stockholm Montreal Star Giliriiii; obs"srrattous: Sportsmen a will commend the scheme I It the car shows s tendency to slip out ot second or high gear when pulling. temporary relief can be " tained by driving slowly and keep- in; the hand " the gear shift lover. The harder the pull the more likely it is to slip. So keep the throttle fairly closed. i During all the month the presence ot large mrcks ot roblns in various parts ot Avalon Peninsula has been most marked. The whole situation is moat unusual and I: puzzling to the residents. Local opinion is that the earth shocks ot November, 1929, when a tidal wave took twenty-seven lives and destroyed $500,000 t1sthg prop- erty in the Burln area and smashed a score ot telegraph cables, were re. sponsible tor some change in ocean currents. At any Tate, the warmest summer in Newfoundland history followed last season, and now the un. seasonable presence ot shoals ot salmon and mild weather would indi- cate existence ot some unusual phenomenon. you would indicate that the Arctic current. which is usually supposed to wash these shares. ha. been defieet. ed and some onshoot ot the Gulf Stream is sweeping near these coasts. Last season ttodtigh and halt ttshes tailed to appear In the south coast waters ot Newfoundland. Salmon are caught here In May and June on their way to ascend rivers: for spawning. and sometimes in November on their way out, Be. i've found In shore waters at this sea- in quantity in these waters indicatés that ocean currents hare something to do w‘th It. Out of Season Fish, Streets Bare of Snow, Indicate Shift in Arctic Current St. Johns, N.F'.--Many hundred pounds ot Atlantic salmon fresh from nets of local fishermen have been on sale here, creating a sltuatlon unl- quo in Newfoundland. Streets are as bare ot snow " in October. Gross is green and plants are growing out ot doors. Mere mlldness ot weath. ed might be attributed to a freak of nature, but the presence of salmon Fresh Salmon On Sale In Newfoundland ed in the autumn in memory ot the three Swedes tor their brave contri. hution to the history ot geographical research and aircraft. As on " preciation ot thanks to the Nor- wegians who found Andree no for the help and courtesy shown in Nor. way during the transport home, this fund will be open tor both Swedes and Norwegians. I The income ot thls exhibltloh ls to go toward the fund which was start, woAd's largest dumb“, which recently been put in place. Only tk Two items which attracted special attention were Nil: Strindhen's fonntnin pen and n kerosene stove. When the fountain pen was picked up. after having lain in the ice tor 33 years. there was some ink left end it proved to be in perfect condition and could be used. When the store was found the men tried the pump and kerosene apurted forth. After this oil was removed and fresh put in, the stove operated perfectly. For Slipping Gears Space for more than 100 cars will be provided. The garage will be conveniently located so that motorists will be able to drive their cars abroad through the side without dlmculty. This garage will provide first.e1ass seven-league boot: tor motorists, tor it will be possible to motor in Cali. fornia one day, and a week later drive through the streets of Hong Kong or Shanghai in their own car. Motorists will soon be able to go down to the sea in automobiles. A sea-going garage is now under con- structlon in one of the huge liners or the Dollar Line and sailings from New York to Manila, via California. Hawaii, Japanese and Chinese ports will begln this summer. I . Highest Average Temperature Recorded in Last 25 Years vantrouver.--The month Just past iwas the warmest January on record in Vancouver, it was announced re- !ceutly by E., B. Shearman. ofr1eial t weather observer. January 9 was the coldest day, the thermotmrtrsr recording 29.t degrees in the early morning. January also came close to setting a rain record with 11.24 inches, which was exceeded only in 1925, when January set a record ot 12.15 inches. The 25-year average had been 8.08 Inches. There was not even a trace of snow during the past month. Not only was the mean (average) temperature ot 43.1 degrees highest, Its nearest competitor. 40.05 degrees in January, 1914, but the maximum of 53 degrees on the 18th was the highest thermometer reading record. ed in the 25 years during which ot, ilcial records have been kept. The average temperature hi the 25 years period has been MA degrees. Vancouver Sets January Record Barely showing his age, politics. is seen (above), o farm at Churt. STEAMER GARAGEGS Gigantic Dirigible Under Construction showing his age, Lloyd George, national figure In English seen (above), on his sixty-eighth birthday, spent on hrs Lloyd George at 68 A woman writes' to any the domes. tic servant is not the only one who likes change. The taxidriver asks ‘20:- it. t'o. 250 Canadians Buenos Aires.--lt was announced here recently that a delegation ot 250 Canadian business men and indus- trialists, headed by a delegate named by the Canadian Government, will arrive in Buenos Aires March 13 on board the liner Prince Robert. The Canadian visitors will stay here until March 23, visiting the British Trade Exhibition and the principal centres in Argentina. l Italy reported 534,356 wholly unem- ployed and 22.125 partly unemployed. France and Belgium had comparative- ly few unemployed. The biggest na- tions have yet to win the war on unem- ployment. United States "o"'""'"'."""""-. 22 Germany o......'.................:.............. 19 Great Britain -........................... 18 Australia 'e..........."........-........... 20.5 Hungary ..........--.................. 18 Denmark ............-...........ir..... 15.3 Norway ."......i..rr........r.......r.....n. 13.0 Canada ."'...'.'"'.r..rr........................ 10.8 Total registered unemployed in Ger. many nus G',977,000, and in England te 306,963. ottawa.--Aeeordine to a report ot the International Labor once ot the League ot Nations received here on Feb. 7th, the United States had the highest percentage of unemployed among members of trade unions in December ot any or the principal nth. tions. The percentage of unemployed trade unionists in that month were: _ Per Cent: Canada Has Lowest Percents age of Unemployment of Any of the Principal . Nations - US. Heads List Of Unemployed ONTARIO ARCH TORONTO Typhoid Fever. Death Rate, sa' § ' Highestin Rural Communities It is especially the shallow wells which collect surface water that are dangerous. Surface water ot course drains into the well, quickly bringing with It much of the surface mlnutne. Even apt-Lg: which most people con- slder to be absolutely pure actually I".------:-", i It the tops and upper parts of the 'easing are water tight .thcu surface water and imperfectly t1ltered water can both be kept out. The matter can be summed up by saying that the thing most to be avoided in the en- trance ot any surface drainage, be cause this is likely to be the means of carrying disease-producing terms from persons who have or hare had certain diseases - including-tone " tempted to any 'atreeiaW)--trphoitt, fever. tops ot wells or cisterns, ember crack. ed or not sumciently protected, which will cause the trouble. The ten or twelve feet ut the top of the casing may also be a source ot danger as water may Bow close to the surface of the ground and get into the well before it has had time to be thorough- ly purified. When i started to write this article, i intended to tell you something about typhoid fever. Perhaps i have won- dered a little from my subject, but if so, the wandering i; iustitied, because typhoid fever furnishes an outstand- ing example ot bad ltealthmtanage. ment in rural areas. in big, congested cities where you would expect to and most typhoid, you actually and the least, and in rural Canada, where you would expect the fresh air and SUB. light to keep this disease down, you actually tittd a. death-rate from typhoid _ :tever that is not merely as high. butl 'many times higher, than the rate torl a city like Hamilton, or Toronto. And the fact that these valuable rural lives are being wasted emphasizes our great national need--a system of full-time .rural health tlttita--tull-titne medical (e?artm.e.ntf ot health. similar to i.th.ose which Quebec is rapidly organ. :izing in all parts of that province. Ayae should remember in considering a rural source of water supply the well-known treietttitie fact that water will not run up n hill. It a barnyard or any place where waste is thrown is situated on I higher level than the well then sewage may easily be car- ried down Into the well. It is the Typhoid fever in a germ-produced disease. Cities have conquered it largely by keeping the typhoid 'erttts from being swallowed by their citi- zens. Typhoid germs live and multi. ply and thriv: in milk and in water. Canadian cities kill the germs before their citizens drink the milk and the water, hy chlorinatlng the water and pasteuriziug the milk. l, By John Burke Ingram 1 f'Well, John." J.“ In. Henry " they watched their three children welt down the road to we school-hone halt a mile ”my. “we my not hue .11 the convenience: that city people "tare, but at [out we have the II“.- taction ot knowing that our youngsters are being brought up In the healthy, open countryside. and not in some congested. diseatee-ridden city'." How about that loving, etaunch speech ot Mrs. Hoory'a? What do you think ot it? Do you It"! believe that the country it a "healthier" place to live in than the city? Because it you do. you're wrong.' Once upon . time cities were disease ridden, and the country was by comparison tree from sickness. But for years medical science has been learning more and more about the art of keeping people well, and most large Canadian cities. with their efBeieat public health de. partments, can show a cleaner bill of health than can the average rural area. merely “as lo the capital Eurplul 1 tor which that. u to unmodllm use; I spending. on the “in hand, by those I who” moo ”jut-jolted. 7111' help to 'l'lC"K - act". and i promo“ employ-cu. ou, Advice. ; thereto“. is the “on L' who an new; r, _ London Morning Post. There is at the present moment e widely held belief that the private Individual can help the unemployment situation by spending less end saving more than neuel. We think tint thin bellet is Artlirtakett. Not. indeed. that we " '3rreciate the virtue of thritt; tt there had been more to it in the period eince the W the country would hare been more prosperous then tt, he: been. But "ditionat thrift at e time ot'deereuiee like the Monti merely “a! to the with] nnrninn _ 'T am what you call a fatally. I believe that I all not going to get mine until I an supposed to. When that time come: 1 “all be ready to meet it. But‘why talk of that now. I hare no (on. I Abolutely get no sensation of thrill while trawling at no tut I speed." CattotUn (locum he would have no tear in trying (or n speed ot 300 mile: an hour, "provided he had I cut that was absolutely stable and a course that wu perfect. Campbell would more no dtttinite predictions u to when he thought an automobllé need ot 300 miles " hour would be attuned, but fate. mated it would be within the next' three orjour yous. I "Perhaps, it I can timt some mil. lionaire who will help tittattee mteh an undertaking. I shall shoot tor the 30¢)mile mark within the next few years. There ll nothing t should like better to do. I should my that at present it " my cutest hmbltlon." [expressed such a desire while melt- Ing Preparations for bis return trip ’to England. I "lt is my very Brrat ambition to be able to drive a car pt that speed," he declared as he opened and read hundreds ot catrlegrart" and Me gums, received from all parts of the world, congratulating him on his rec- ord-breaking achievement in his huge Bluebird ruin; car. N hare said that I am not satis- tied with my present record ot 245. That in true, but I do not contem- plate any more record um. noon.l There is plenty more speed in tttr' Bluebird, but then trials ere so; beeetly expend". . l WOT Daytona Beach. Pu.-tapta calm Campbell's greatest amb to drive an automobile 30.20 MI hour. Campbell Sets Goal At 300 Mi. An Hour an Ot course in nddition to the danger of typhoid spreading by mean: ot water, milk and food there in the obvious and ever-present possibility of the spreading from person to per- son. Quarantine regulations do much to stop this in the city and where they are enforced also in rural parts. Uutortauateis. quarantine regulations are not enforced as strongly in many rural parts as the) are in cltiea. [ Now then u to the attention oe milk. To one not hum» with the method: used by In nun-date henlth dewtuent in preventing disme. it my - eta-go that milk which is produced. in the country and curried to the city can be nude more pure at the end of its journey then it “I " the beginning. The answer to iii) little puzzle in of course in the process ot pasteurization. There are so nanny ways in which typhoid germs can get into the milk. A " settling upon the rim ot the milking-put! my deposit n small quantity ot germs which in n single day can breed untold million. " hair trom the cow's udder can do the same thing. Typhoid germs ttl quently and their way into the milk] pail from the hands ot the milk-er. The I entire Journey ot the milk from the! moment it leaves the cow uutll it :4 taken into the human mouth lr, fraught with danger. At almost any" stage of its Journey typhoid gonna? may contaminate the milk. in tact' when i say that trum the moment it] leaves the can": body the milk is in! danger ot contamination I am under- stating the case. The cow herself may not be lizaithy and the contaminr tion may take place even before milit-2 ing. 1 av; tt-itetndtobeattnoetaadaa. corona lino. 't-tlr tin can: a CottBiderattle PM of the sumac. water. Deon walla won found to to but at all tro- a ma polat ct new. Deep well: wet. (and to " non than twice " tau-m as spring: and more than "I". tunes u laun- factory as shallow wells lnsotar as freedom from typhoul germs u con. cerned. ys New Record of 245 miles Did Not Provide Any Thrills Advice to the Rich mend. I5! KG e 46-year-old British on PM. 5th hung I's land speed record tttr on the beach 5m “Pad 'r'diGiir, in? up . new ot M',", miles union In miles an L] In submarines we United Stale! "tteLtlertt with as; Fruc- room“ an with M. may um grtth Iii.' and aunt Britain fourth with u we. mesa pron-cc: are 1:11ch ak. tirtrt (to Initials of each. rip ample cars from the III ot Torlno have TO prec to numerala; momi from Pal d," PA and ac forth. ad The Royal Automobile Cl ". Is responsible tor [Ma rat: 1,. motor!“ body " about er test her from tlu, wrath of " Jul out; wife Juno, In- Iramfurmwl lurr into a whim halter, whereap n Junu, who saw through tile trirk, [)UT‘WLHI- ed her husband to give her the Imi- ter, which lhe placed under the vigil- ant surveilhnee at Argus. n fibula!" ball; with 10. eyes. 50 at which re- mined open even when Argus I’ll “loop. Jupiter sent Mercury to any Arm and deliver lo, I taut ivhict Mercury accomplished by lulu-g the hundred eye: at the. mo.- ator to shop with "or!“ and tooth In “no. " A lute. Juno, in men- ory of Argus amulet-placed M. In. u a ”it" hm but. and W, . on: b ta an. when a.» (on an in“: colored an. ”I ttN - Anus-eye! pl. to Ian Jealonlly watchful. n4 tho M's all became the emble- ofu qett on. _ {Why Peacock Feathers I I Are Considered Unluck vers lore tect on: into Many people w feather: In their consider than: u nation which as: on with mitten be based on an I Imotoring body in almost I govern- ,ment institution. end is entrusted with the task of collecting cnr tenet and issuing licenses. it is. however, responsible to Premier Mussolini tor all its notions, as Illustrated by an Incident described by In oMtOl of the club. The ache-e tor lettering the license plates was submitted for the npproul of the dictum, Mun- eolini panel his pencil approving” down the list ot province: and their nbbrevintionl tintil he cure to the no in front of Roan. "Ilene In eternal and China! be ab, brevinted; lake the net-mun clue-3e.“ he ordered And no it came about that, while the resleente of the urine lulle- provinces carry two initiate on their license plain, the citizen of Rome have the ltturi. lege ot using the full word “Rama" urea try I cordl woul these tt rat '. Patrol. might also whom» to the , Girl Guido papers. “one. with I i badger book and several other Gull. ' charts obtained at haunt-ten. In [ very helpful it left on tho table. 'I ttud it best in patrol (in. to inn was one special thing to do. as thee tlzore is not so much tine to be that. Signalling, physical ezereisor, drill. Iknots and may other things need to ,' be reviewed often. 'i Within our patrol room impel! we havo imade it homelike by cutting out pic- i tttreg of cutters and verse: on Guido work, from old Rally program-ea on! pasting them on cardboard. We hue a patrol ladder. the t1rrrt rung being Tendertoot and the lat F'irnt Clan, n the Guides win aileron! me. they climb the ladder. In one Corner we have a stave on which ll our patrol an; and a "Be Prepared" pen-out. We also have a knot board ot the Tender. itoot and Second (‘lau knots. A new system ot lettering “can" plates which IHOI‘I ”(iv-y polio. to {usually identity that put of tho country t on come: troll II new be. ing tried. in Italy, according to Ttte Italy to Issue New License Plates Autocar, I aste- (‘uuhlon with the patrol QIMC. or crosses ot the Unlou Jul light also help make a cosy corner. A - tor the table, ot which each Ollie could work a corner mm Also help. The.” things could be nude an". linemen- sively. and need not nit an on tho Leader. it each Guide would chip II. Hoping this may be ot a trenettt to somra Leader.--E.W. Our Now You-'- renal-tb- wu to have a log book. W0 “It I hul- corered book, And to an m cont Interesting we pasted on I birch“ mum on which we printed the also ot our patrol and our motto. W. am also starting a nature log book. In which 170 will keep pruned not“ and lanes. pit-(urea. em. with no- counti of each. " our um! room In in. . tam. mm. In! court! chain. We - ad I with who could attend (to - Inn curly; Ill. ammo tho chum around the table and m the chin. and pictures up with thumb-acts. a... In our company ouch limit I. . null mm, but we, too, I". In “lone no trace behind.“ For Patrol Laden I ttave been Patrol 1* M two your. now, tttd In" only may tound a way In which to I... the II- torest _oe my Guidel in“; - ion ot the with the t her from grim Jana 5 while In tstead of a net ot letters “I up I which could only be Internet“ I code. can have been eluted se. ling to trroeittei-in Ouurtothll 1d correspond to comm-1.4 a provinces are indicated by the two mum of eaett. For .. " cars from the null province Farina have To preceding an "all; those from Palermo have pans In; I GirlGuideNews an ll _ bl! Ila: to "" Icky q " Clem n ul lo, and I) then “Pl mm IE ‘P uh "ttt P Italy Thin I