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While this country cannot segregate Btself from the difficulties of Europe. Reither can it afford to look to Europc Mlone. If Europe were to collapse qur efforts elsewhere would be endarâ€" 0 but meanwhile we must build for ourselves a aew framework o# trade outside. For the first time the @conomic opportunities of the Empive have a definite chance of being rea!â€" onies.â€"(London Daily Express, Ind THE EMPIRE Britain‘s Surplus The smallness of the surplus and the magnitude of the nation‘s effort to achieve it point to the geriousness of the situation ahead. The limit of taxation has been reached. The limit of the Government‘s wage reduction has been reached. How then can we make the budget balance next year without imposing a burden that would prove ultimately disastrous? 1. By increasing production at home. 2. By developing trade with the Dominions. 8. By bringing about complete Free Trade between Britain and the Colâ€" so hard hit by drought, with the reâ€" sult that new hope is springing up with the brightening of the prospects. â€"(Regina Star, Cons.) Canada‘s * ‘gn Trade The countries which will first emâ€" erge from this unprecedented depresâ€" sion are those whose leaders are asâ€" tute enough to see and grasp the new operations in trade and world busiâ€" ness. That is why Canada should be on the job with respect to Russia inâ€" stead of sitting around watching six million dollars of aluminum trade go to Sweden. We are letting our hard coal business go to the United States and letting wages and commodity prices go down and interest rates go up. Compared to England, the condiâ€" tion of this country is perfect. Yet England, with few opportunities, is making herself the brightest spot in the world picture.â€"(Vancouver Sun, Ind.) It is gratifying to observe that durâ€" ing these admittedly hard times the citizens of Toronto did not forget the appeal of the Humane Socity, whose taggers recently secured $20,000.â€" (The Toronto Globe.) Better Prospects in the Prairies There is more justification this year than for many previous years for the longâ€"lookedâ€"for amelioration of farm coaditions. Not for a long time has‘ precipitation been more plentiful and it is anticipated that the seedâ€"bed wii‘.l be in a more satisfactory condition than for at least three years past. Every effort is being made by the| Seed Commission to provide for thel needs of the farmers who have ben In February, according to an offiâ€" cial report, Canadian deposits in sayâ€" ings banks were $22,000,000 more than in January. This is extraordiâ€" nary. Here we are with $1,390,000,â€" 000 in our savings banksâ€"this despite alil the money absorbed by recent loar.s â€"which is $22,000,000 more than we had at the beginning of the year, yet everybody is affiicted by the psycholâ€" ogy of hard times, and most of us are too fearful to take our money out of the banks to buy things that we need. â€"(Ottawa Journal.) Trees For : = Protection i One of the important effects of the drought and galeâ€"damage experience of the prairie provinces has been to stimulate tree planting enormously . Thousands of farmers, completely "blown out" in 1931, have witnessed the phenomenon of profitable crops gathered by neighbors who had the foresight to shield their farms with shelter belts of *rees ten or fifteen years ago. As a consequence, shelter belts have assumed a new importance and the rate of trse planting in future will be rapidly accelerated. More thas 100,000 prairie farmers already have established tree shelter about their homes and farms.â€"(Brandon Sun.) Farmers‘ Credit It is invariably the mortgage comâ€" panies that are singled out for attenâ€" tion in these demands for legislation to protect the ‘armer. A: a matter of fact, anyone who knows Western conâ€" ditions knows that the mortgage comâ€" panies on the whole are just as anxâ€" iovs to keep farmers on the land as the farmers to stay on it. Without advertising their plans at all mortâ€" gage companies are making adjustâ€" ments with farmers, reducing interest rates where necessary, spreading over principal payments, paying taxes on mortgaged farms, and generally doing their utmost to aid the farmers through their difficulties. The farmâ€" ers‘ financial difficulties arise in much the greater number of cases from laxes and shortâ€"term credits from the| implement houses, oil companies,| banks and casual creditors, than from| mortgages.â€"(Winnipeg Tribune.) j CANADA No Sentiment in Business Canada and Great Britain, if th»y want to extend their trade exchange, must be prepared to meet the most exacting demands of the purchaser. Nothing short of this will be of much use. Sentiment cuts an insignificant ?_(_ure in business.â€"(Victoria Times, Britain and the Empire Idle Money Persons who ancestors came to Arâ€" erica two or three centuries ago hardâ€" ly regard themselves as colonists. Nevertheless, as many have pointed, out, the only ‘real 100 per cent. Amerâ€" icans are the Indians. All the rest of us are immigrants or the descendants of immigrants. A more frequent 12¢â€" ognition of this fact might lead to greater tolerance on the part of a‘l. â€"(Worcester Telegram.) It is unwise ever to zivo up a great thing because it is corica‘ :: >‘."â€"Harâ€" ry Emerson Fosdick. ‘} OTHER OPINIONS ] The Ottawa Conference _ _ The plan of procedure confines the Ottawa discussions to representatives of nations under the British flag. But Ottawa is to be followed by similar negotiations between Britain and other States. Denmark, Scandinavia and Holland have low tariffs, though capable of assimilation to that policy now adopted at Westminster, and are to be next approached. Other nations may be invited to join later on. A growing world circle of mutually lowâ€" ered tariffs may thus develop. Freer trade relations generally are hoped for as the eventual outcome. The whole scheme is so vast that its impliâ€" cations have as yet only partially been realized, though Whitehall is being kept busy working out its program. It is a hope, neverenéiess, containing much that is good and much, too, that is by no means impossible of ful£lâ€" ment.â€"(Boston â€" Christian _ Science Monitor.) U.S. Wants No More Immigrants The tide of immigration has been turned back to the Old World for the first time since records have been kept, with the full approval of the public. It is improbable that unrestricted imâ€" migration will ever again be permitâ€" ted. The United States is now a grownâ€"up nation. It does not need vast numebrs of immigrants to deâ€" velop the country. What it real‘y reeds is opportunity to digest and naâ€" tionalize the excessive number of aliens who are already here.â€"(Washâ€" ington Post.) The key to the strength and prosâ€" perity of the British Empire lies â€"not in London, Ottawa, Canberra, or Cape , Town, but in British prestige, politlâ€" cal and commercial!, in the Far East. The two great Powers principally conâ€" cerned in resisting the advance of S.vietism in the Far East are Japan and Britain. Japan .as watched with anxiety the progress of Soviet influâ€" erce in Manchuria. What Britain has done and is doing in India, Japan has done, and is doing, in Manchuria. The Union Jack is the symbol of law, order, justice, and progress; the emâ€" blem of Japan is worthy of similar admiration, for it stands for the same ideals, Are we to permit the League, composed of nations not one of which has interests comparable to our own in the Far East, and most have neither knowledge nor judgment cf the issue involved, to break our friendship with our prototypes of the East. The wisest thing the Leagoe can do is to recommend and give a mandate to Japan over Manchuria. That policy should receive our active support.â€"(Orient in the Empire Reâ€" view, London.) The Curse of Unemployment We speak of unemployment as bad, but we shall not be thinking of it rightly until we consider the effect of this situation upon those who as they leave school and go out into the world cannot find employment for themâ€" selves. It creates a sen that they are not wanted. With the more serious and earnest natures it produces an intense bitterness. _ Bitterness is never right, but such bitterness is surely very pardonable in a young man who is conscious of having some qualifications to serve the community, and to make for himself and those deâ€" pendent on him a decent home, and yet finds no niche for himself in the| society of which he is a member. That| young man is bound to be deeply emâ€"| : bittered against society as organized | today; and that is not only unwholeâ€"! some for society, but desperately bad| for him.â€"(The Archbishop of York in the Contemporary Review, Lonâ€"| don.) j the bounds of demand. It is, thereâ€" fore, esseutial ‘hat real and coâ€"operaâ€" tive thought should be given to the toâ€" bacco question before Ottawa is enâ€" t.red upon. What applies to tobacco, applies to all our export industries and to our domestic industries in their relation to Imperial issues. The more thought which this Colony can give to her own questions*involved in the genâ€" eral Imperial outlook, and the closer the investigation of all suggestions forthcoming, the better hope there will be of achieving really worthwhile results.â€"(Rhodesisa Herald, Sclisâ€" bury). "Practical Politics in the Far East" All our experience 1.1.s gone to show the necessity for looking ebfore leapâ€" ing, and for keeping supply within ized. Ottavr is the key to a new door which may open the way to a new prosperity.â€"(London Sunday Times, Immigrants and Natives Empir~ Tobacco eug mt nn Nereiign se t canmmim ies ns 4e mt As the municipality is to pay in exâ€" tra allowance on these wages, equal to the amount paid otherwise for unemâ€" ployed and poor relief, several hundred Amsterdam diamond workers will go to work again after an extended period of involuntary loafing. The total wages an Amsterdam diamond worker will thus receive amount to slightly more than $10 a week. Low Wages to Dole particulariy the last two Summers." Amsterdam.â€"Even the lowest earned | he said. "That sort of thing should wages are infinitely better than a dole,‘ 20t Ccontinue indefinitely, . There is is the reason given by Amsterdam dia. POUR4 to be a change sooner or mond polishers and cutters for accepâ€" 14t°r. _ The time for a change s¢ems ing a scale below that in Belgium ana 344¢, for we have had one of the wetâ€" Germany. They have thus made it t°"t Perlods of years known. possible for a number of diamond * use s msfpemayyss works to reopen their shops. f Swiss Cut Deposit Rate The Czech Sokol branch is building a stadium to hold 150,000 spectators and 50,000 athletes. Besides the gymâ€" nasium events, contests in rowing, swimming, riding, fencing, shooting, track and even singing, dramatics and oratory will be held. Diamond Cutters Prefer The congress is being planned in obâ€" servance of the birthday anniversary of the organization‘s founder, Dr. Miâ€" roslay Tyrs. It will begin June 26 and the chief days will be July2 to July 6. The Sokol numbers 750,000 memâ€" bers, and invitations have been sent to branches in twentyâ€"two countries. So far, it is certain that Russia, Poâ€" land and Czechoslovakia will be repreâ€" sented. ui Prague.â€"While attention of sports followers the world over is being turnâ€" ed to the Olympic games at Los Anâ€" geles, preparations are going forward here for an athletic congress of slightâ€" ly different nature to bring together athletes of the international youth orâ€" ganization Sokol this cummer. "My wife found a white poker chip in my pocket this morning and I told her it was a dyspepsia tabâ€" let." Youth Organization Calls !Meteorologist Predicts World Athletic Congress _ Fine Summer For England "And did she swallow Marcel Doret, famous pilot, matches his speed with that of Albert Divo, auto racer, at Monthicry, France. By a scant margin, Doret woun, having gone 216.36 kilometers an hour, ( _ Countess Bessborough, wife of the governorâ€"general of Canada, is here shown leaving the home of her father, Baron Andre de Neuflize at Neuilly, France, where she is stopping with her son, Viscount Duncannon. Countess of Bessborough in France it?" ‘The Royal Canadian Mounted Police have replaced the Provincial Police in Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, Maniâ€" toba and Alberta, thus cutting law enâ€" forcement costs in half. This _ notice _ recently _ greeted Geneva depositors with their break‘ fast mail. It is another proof of Switzerland‘s prosperity and its pleâ€" thora of cash, while the inconveniâ€" ences of too much money are revealâ€" ed. Owing to difficulty of finding safe ways of placing their funds, Swiss capitalists are falling into many financial pitfalls, but banks are marking time, eagerly awaiting opâ€" portunities for useful investment. | "There are many soâ€"called weather ; cycles," he declared. "Perbaps the , best known is that which is supposed to be governed by sun spots. These | sun spots reach their peak every . eleven years, so that if this cycle iholdz; good we should have a repetiâ€" tion of the dry Summer of 1921. Genevaâ€"‘"We have the honor to inâ€" form you that because of the peiâ€" sistent abundance of money and difâ€" ficulties for banks to find a use for it, the banks of Geneva are forced to reduce as from present date their interest rate to one‘half of 1 per cent per annum." As for other reasons, during the last ten years England has had enâ€" ough rain for eleven years. _ "The seasons have been wet Since 1921, "This weather cycle is certainly true of the west of Scotland and other parts of the world, but does not always work well as farâ€"as Engâ€" land is concerned. _ Still, the fact that according to this cycle the weather should be warm _ provides hope for a fine Summer." Londonâ€"The odds are that Engâ€" land, and the res; of the world as well, should have a fine, dry Sumâ€" mer, _ according to E. L. Hawke, meteorological superintendent of the Hampstead Observatory.. A cautious prophet, Mr. Hawke bases his conâ€" clusions on several reasons, having chiefly to do with sun spots. A Close Race { There was no attempt to urge unâ€". ‘ interested persons nor any followâ€"up ' among those in a course but failed to | attend when it was offered. _ The| opportunity was merely put before, the people and the association has | been watching to see what would ; happen without artificial stimulation. ‘ Popular Among Women | | _ About oneâ€"quarter _ of the adult| ; population have entered courses and! | of the total number of studentsâ€" | which appears as more than a quarâ€"| ‘ ter of the population since those en-z | rolled ir several courses are countedl more than onceâ€"a little more than | oneâ€"fifth are men. _ However, six of the twelve courses are held in the afternoon for women, and when these‘ classes are deducated, the percentâ€" : age of men mounts to nearly two-l fifths, | tion." "Timeliness is evidently the facâ€" tor that causes the greatest interest in a course," Major John O. Walker, director of the Radburn association, says. "If a foreign situation or & book o ra play or a piece of music is being discussed in the newspapers, we are sure to have a large attenâ€" dance at classes which also discuss it. _ Courses which people think will help them to better their situation do not hold nearly so much attracâ€" By far the most popular course is the one on international affairs. Ninetyâ€"one persons enrolled for this and although the division between the sexes of the students is almost equal the slight edge of five students is, contrary to expectations, held by the women. _ Next most popular is a course on contemporary fiction and drama, in which the women predomiâ€" nate heavily, for only nine of its fortyâ€"one registrants are men. _ An afternoon class in child study, dealâ€" ing with the preschool child, is the third largest class and has a memâ€" bership of thirtyâ€"four women. Stonyâ€""Yep! It‘s made out of a couple of my wife‘s first biscuits." Adults‘ Taste | â€"Dominion lll Studieo Tested St. Thomas, o:rt; Stoneâ€"Age Stunt Rockyâ€""That‘s a fine hammer you have there." International Affairs Course Has Big Lead in Attendâ€" _ ance â€" Interest in World Topics New Yorkâ€"What chance has a program of adult education of inducâ€" ing men and women to forsake their comfcrtable homes occasionally to attend afternoon or evening lectures? And what kind of programs could exert enough pull:* In an effort to answer such questions the American Association for _ Adult Education, acting for the Carnegie Corporation, is making a case study of the town of Radburn, N.J., a study that is throwing some fresh light on intellecâ€" tual interests of adults ‘The study is not compieted, but considerable data is already available. Through community enterprise the adult education program was startâ€" ed last September. The Citizens Association, after. discovering by a questionnaire in what subjects the people were most interested, made arrangments to hold the most popuâ€" lar courses. The charge was only $1 a course. This little community near Ridge wood was chosen as seat of the exâ€" periment because of the unusual) homogeneity of its population. _ Alâ€" most all of its 1,220 residents were born in America. â€" Virtually all of the adults are married and the averâ€" age of the heads of the families is 34. _ Of the men 90 per cent are colâ€" lege graduate and of the womeon 60 per cent. »j?\‘?\:‘ %‘2@? Wt eg:”’i!? E‘ <7m2?\ g=7: There is no burial place near the spot, indicating that the jewelry was hidden by the owner for safeâ€"keeping. Gothland, the Swedish island in the Baltic Sea of which Visby is the capiâ€" tal, frequently yields similar ancient relics. It used to be an important tradâ€" ing point during the time of the vikâ€" ings and later in the days of the Hanâ€" Gems Cached by Vikings Found On Swedish !sland of Gothiand Visby, Sweden.â€"A viking cache of pearls, gold ornaments and inlaid jJewelry was found under a large stone near here by two fishermen. _ There were 150 pearls, 9 gold pendants and 25 necklaces of bronze with silver inâ€" lay, pers to wear during: school hours, and entertain them _ at Christmas parties and at picnics. Now the George Dixon Secondary School has followed the plan, which seems likeâ€" ly to spread. The girls of King Edward‘s High School led the way two or three years ago by "adopting" an infant school in which nearly all the chilâ€" dren come from lowly homes. â€" ‘The high school girls supply the pupils in their adopted school with slipâ€" pers to wear during: school hours, city. Birmingham, Eng.â€"Two secondary schools for girls here have now "adopted" schools for younger chilâ€" dren in the poorer districts of the to crawl home on hands and knees, carrying his wife on his back, and to publicly beg for forgiveness. As a further punishment he was orâ€" dered to stand all night before his hut, bearing a pail of water on his head, stirring the water occasionally with his hand to prevent it from freezing. English Schoolgirls Recently the council which enjoys judicial authority tried a man who had whipped his wife. He was sentenced Prague.â€"Gypsies living in the Counâ€" ty Tihanovce, near Kosice, Slovakia, with the consent of the State authoriâ€" ties, have established a district counâ€" cil headed by a Mayor of their own naâ€" tionality, 2 Northern. Good quality, high proâ€" tein wheats are invariably produced in years of low rainfall and 1931 was no exception, the year‘s precipitation beâ€" ing 11.64 inches against a 28â€"year averâ€" age ot Lethbridge of 15.84." It is also noted that, "an important development of the year was a strong trend towards mixed farming." |_Regina, Saskatchewan.â€"During the | last five years a total of $540,760 worth ‘ot honey has been produced in Sasâ€" 'htchewan. according to Mr. R. M. | Pugh, provincial ap‘iist in the De partment of Agriculture. This means { that the bees have paid for themselves for developmert w k and for equip ment, returning their owners 100 per Ecent. on their investment, Mr. Pugh | pointed out. Novel Punishment Meted To Gypsy Wifeâ€"Beater Lethbridge, Alberta. â€"In the annual report of the Lethbridge Board of Trade for 1931, it is pointed out that, "Once more, southern Alberta set a high mark in the quality of wheat proâ€" duced. As in 1930, much No. 1 Hard was marketed, while practically all the remainder was No. 1 Northern and No. Medicine Hat, Alberta.â€"In a fine new structure, the Gleichen Fiour Mill Company has now commenced busiâ€" ness, with early reports indicating a rapidly developing output. ‘The buildâ€" ing has two stories and a cupola on a full concrete basement, with a driveâ€" way at one end and an office bulding and heating plant about 35 feet away. The mill is heated throughout by steam, which is also used in tempering the wheat and heating it to the proper temperature. St. Thomas, Ontario.â€"Production ip * .. BE M uc Aavale starting at the nev plant of Canadian are now being treated for worms cofte Vitrified Products near St. Thomas, trol. All the others should be. The Ontario. ‘The plant, which is on a 20â€" advantage in regular worm conrol acre site about one mile east of fl;o'tmlment is shown in the experience city, is being equipped vith eight oilâ€" of the farmers of the Bruce Peninsula. fired kilns, and will turn out a full In the winter of 1929, the sheep Aocks line of heavy clay products. ‘The total were in bad shape and many flock ownâ€" cost of the plant including buildings ers experienced heavy losses, due to and equipment, will be in the neighborâ€" parasitism having developed to a seriâ€" hood of $185,000. | ous degree in their flocks. Some post Fort William, Ontario.â€"The black mortem demonstrations were held in Lwud m, Ontarioâ€"ITh¢ DMBC® .) ) qistrict, and explanations made reâ€" C Cg ols C# dumeuns Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan,. â€" The coal industry in Saskntghewan shows an advance. In 1929 approximately 580,000 tons of coal were produced; in 1930 over 570,000, and in 1931 between 625,000 and 650,000 tons. cost of the plant including buildings and equipment, will be in the neighborâ€" hood of $185,000. Fort William, Ontario.â€"The black granite from the deposits at Penninâ€" sula, on the north shore of Lake Suâ€" perior, is attracting considerable atâ€" tention and the market for this artistic building material is extending to variâ€" ous new centres of the United States and Canada. Winnipeg, Manitoba. â€" The gross value of dairy 7=~* iction in Manitoba during 1931 was $11,938,990. The reâ€" port of Mr. J. R. Bell of the provincial live stock branch points out that proâ€" duction in 1931 was much heavier than in 1930, buttsr being 33.5 per cent. up. At June 1 there were 26,690 cows being milked, which number was 15,179 head more than at the same date of 1930. Brandon, Manitoba. â€" The pen of barred rocks owned by Mr. J. R. Beer of Brandon is well ahead in the Maniâ€" toba egg laying competition being conâ€" ducted at the experimental farm in Brandon. Its total production at the end of the 15th week was 538 eggs, for which it was awarded 557.4 points. id to While these latter forms of insauity are usually incurable and reqnire conâ€" 8 orâ€", tinual treatment in institutions, melanâ€" hut.‘cholln. usually improves under treatâ€" ead, : ment so much that even return to m<nâ€" with | tal normality *is often attainable, ale ing. | though the possibility of a relapse reâ€" mains even in successful cases. It was always suspected that melanâ€" '* cholia could be traced to an orgaanic, and not merely psychic, origin. â€" ‘The dary Greeks attributed it to a supposed orâ€" now ; gan of the body, which they called the chilâ€"] black gail (melaina chole), hence the the‘ name "melancholy ." »Peak the t uth; y‘eld not to anger; give, when asked, of the little thou hast. By these three steps thou shalt &0 near the gods.â€"Gotama Budda 1 PC.2CCAD CCC TT TF lights, but, thank God, they can never take its duties. At the lowest chb of dejection we still have much to do.â€" P h pull o IP W Coomy EC search _ assuciate conducting _ the tests, believes that this physical handicap may result in the calcium balance of the blood serum At least, certain â€" of his experiments would indicate this fact., Injecting a liquid known as Collin‘s parathormone into the blood of six typical cases raised the blood s~rum calcium _ content and â€" temporarily stopped the stuttering. _ A return to normal calcium values brought a reâ€" newal of stuttoring. C o Possible Cure for Stuttering Experiments _ to determine â€" the cause of stuttering, to ultimately find & cure for the ageâ€"oid affliction of the human race, are being successâ€" fully carried on at the University of Wisconsin, Goorge _ A, Kepp, roâ€" search _ assuciate conducting _ the tests, believes tha; this physical handicap may result in the calcium balance of the blood serum At least, certain â€" of his experiments semonle d c q eC a onl L University Melancholia, a frequent afiction, is also termed "circular insanity" beâ€" cause the patients‘ symptoms form a cycle, in which periods of apaithy and despair alternate with a normal and even abnormaily joyous mood. Melancholia 18 known as a more beâ€" nign form of mental disease than deâ€" mentia and paranola, which constilate other important groups of mental ail> ments. { Faithful to my oath, I shall continue to conduct my office in a spirit of equity above partizanship, with a firmf resolve to help our Fatherland to atâ€" | tain liberty and equality of rights withâ€" | out and unity and progress within. On the strength of this discovery, Professor Zondek undertook to cure patients afflicted with melancholy by injecting small quantities of bromine into their blood. ‘This cure, he anâ€" nounced, proved efficient. Speak the t ath . 1 K.. .o ies Musur n stt | gardingz the life and control of paraâ€" | sites infesting sheep. Following this ! field work, the pcople most interested | undertook the treating of the 4000 ‘head of sheep in the Bruce Peninsula. | As the result of this work, the sheep stopped dying, the lambs grew to mar« | ket size by Zeptember and were sold | for good prices. Treatm>nt has been \ continued spring and autumn, resultâ€" | ing in healthy flocks and good strong lambs. ‘The bluestoneâ€"mustard treat« | ment has proven effective in all flocks l where it has been given a trial, as reâ€" commended in Ontario Department of iAzrlculture bulletin 337. Protection and treatment of a preventive charac» ‘ter is the best insurance for a healthy and profitable flock of sheep. Berlin. â€" Melancholia, that mental state which so far has baffied psychiaâ€" trists, is due to lack of bromine in the blood, according to a statement by Professor Hertmann Zondek, before the medical society here. Professor Zondek, who was Strese mann‘s physician, lately has studied the chemical composition of the blood of mentally diseased patients. In every case he found that whenever the broâ€" mine percentage in the blood fell beâ€" low average, symptoms of melancholy were detected. But to all German men and women â€"â€"those who voted for me and those who did notâ€"I address this admoniâ€" tion: Bury your quarrels Close up your ranks. As on taking office seven years ago, I again call on the German people to. work together. ‘The union of all our ‘orces is needful to cvercome the confusion and distress of our times. Only when we stand together are we strong eno@gh to master our fate. Forward, then, unitedly, with God‘s aid! Melancholia Found Due To Bromine Deficiency Accepting His Reâ€"election. With gratitude for the confidence again manifested in me by the German people and with a pledge to serve them and the Fatherland as heretofore with all my strength, I accept reâ€"election to the Presidency. ‘Treat Sheep and Lambe ‘To Control W By Paul Von Hindenburg, President, German Reich, in a Speech at Berlin More than half the sheep in G* .arle L4 mOQ duommqne SWike A Call to Germany may take from life its Hopeful of Finding c s _ C o Control Worras m i Reducing «ine to faul mum, a n wtee! used weloped by «s the mos this field 1 Remedy . Decliar noun ced stitute o It has years that or split du gineers . a erack in t ination of number of of the m gradual‘y these crac yaile, but 3 preventing the same : ter cracks tound in n in service they were paration o It remai known Ca low of the istry, wor tories of t Corporatio MHis proce men the recent yea treatment the steel, the rolling ly quickly reached w stlll | degre i# is erack the t1 & spe @ VC th )D M te metho« bardn« mave not enough to they will these mil Of c Mackic process the rai than th Canadi; discovery bave stud black the l« hre me and i % men lon w Austria Y ear The clin vold an have to strumen ‘hem. Abou Soviets AD De har porta e By