ct aie gS Me ee oe Oh ee ee a I RR MEP SSS aa oboe ‘Your Supply OF Stalione : | This N ew Year being the Year of Promise, | be prepared in your office to. handle the new business that will be available: Look over your Stationery Supplies. — What ever you are short of, or "out of, give your order at once to | The Omineca Herald We will give you Prompt Service, Good J ob Good Material and our price will satisfy. Do not send to Vancouver or Winnipeg as the people there never buy your goods. You may save a few dollars on a big. order, but ‘you | loose a lot of local business. The Omineca Herald Stocks Statements : | Loose L edger Supplies — up Letter Heads _ | Bill Heads, any size : : Envelopes, any size nes “ Butter Paper “ ~] , C. W, Sawle -— - Advertising rate, Display 35¢ per inch |have. always been used for the pur- - [salt was known in the 17th century, In | Shipment to England in 1876, the ves- {sel being fitted with 4n ammonia plant | ‘Imade almost entirely in the summer ‘|butter is produced between May 1 and jand the. existing climatic conditions. _|spect we are guided. by. the instinct _jtablishments. . potmds of fishy: . | todiy Ia: very little, resemblance to -Ithe shop whose windows were resplen- dent ith great. glass containers filled): | | ture. - Indeed ‘Wwe, can: dine? aut many of ‘Twhere to get the healing stuffs. _{ tieals are: “solid. nowdayé: a8 “never: be: 7 fare atid the: fixetory value’. of these Ieraids - gnd substances that ‘ALE: det If vised to, relleve. pala: and. conquer: diss]. 19 ‘| @use is-no less a. sum. ‘than $16.000,000. . Considerably over $14,000, G00: of this |. . [is made in Canada:: We Import over "1 $2,800,000: ay orth, and export over three ~ quatters of a “milan; inecording to: 198 tt : reckontng. . a : ; The Omineca Herald _ NEW HAZELTON, B.C. Published Every Wednesday _ "Publisher per issue: reading notices 15¢ for the first - insertion and 10e ench subse- quent insertion; legal notices.12c and &c. . Transient Display 40c per inch. _ COLD STORAGE From the Department of Statistics . The principal of the preservation. of food by. the abstraction of heat is very old. Cold carverns, cellars and snow pose. The freezing mixture of ice and 1884 Jacob Perkins invented a machine which included in simple form the principal of modern. refrigeration. The first meat refrigerating plant was established in Sydney, New South Wales in 1861 and there was a trial A huge international trade in frozen and chilled meat, butter, cheese, fruit, fish and other perishable products has heen developed as a result of that suc- cessful trip. , Cold storage plants are absolutely essential In-such a country as Cannda more so than in countries where tem- ‘perature changes are less extreme. ‘Take butter and cheese. Cheese is months, while 60 to 80 per cent of the October 31, dépending on the season Thus it is necessary to place: butter: and cheese in cold’ storage: plants for consumption during the low production period in fall and winter. In this re- demonstrated by squirrels jn storing up nuts for winter; the quantity stor- ed. depends on the length and severity of the winter. | Thero. are large cold atornge ware- houses in all the chief distributing centres, and small refrigerating de- vices are in general use in creameries and In large wholesale and retail es- On the first day of Jan uary, 1936, there were approximately in cold .Storage32 million. pounds | of creamery. hutter, 23144 million pounds of cheese, T5 million potinds of meats, lard and poultry and about: 21 milllon wr “WHAT ABOUT MEDICINES Like most other things, the ‘apothe- cary’s shop has been changing with the changing yenrs ind ‘the drug ‘store ‘of with colored water, ‘vivid: ted and green predominating... We: kilew : from. ’. afar when’ we were approaching the chem: ist's! place of business, In .the present: day the sippéarinee: of the drug store is very mtich like a little palace of vuarleties.” In- ‘place ‘of the. shelves of labelled: bottles filled with nll sorts of nedicinal Iquids,.- -of- candies, tobaecos and magazine litera- the: drug - stores nnd, get an ice cream atmost of them. - Je" “soma ‘of our fore- hetts couldvisit ts ‘they would: tellus that.in their day. the barber's shop was How ever, medicines jnnd..; ‘pharmaceu: Ms toa aa we a . A“ ten. “Sthe--most™ ‘prominent : ‘articles: re |} A TRAVEL BARGAIN _ tow fares. tothe Prairies APRIL 4 to 11 Inclusive. 21-Day Limit 1° | Z - A MILE - Good in Day Coaches - only” ae 1° AMILE. - . _ 1 A Good in Tourist Sleepers . 4 on payment regular . . - Yourist Berth Rate 13 C AMILE' 9 ers on payment regular : Standard Berth rate - Por information call or write Local Agent or 'P. Lakie, DF. & PA. 7 Frince Rupert, B.C. ye CANNADIAN, NATIONAL Good in Standard Sléep- f nin used of af] the metuls, having been’ in use for 6,000 years. The Egyptains called it the “celestial metal’. Iron. was Worked in Sussex by ‘the Britons in Juliug Cucsur's F time. Censat’s ships were supposed, to. be inferior “in son vespécts to those’ of the Britons and their allies, the Celtic ships being bulit.of oak and. vivetted with, iron and boying chains instead of the ordin ary ropos, The ‘earliest source of ‘iron ‘is sald to bes” “nieteorités ” composed” “chiefly of . fron, bit alloyed” with small pereen- tages ‘of nickel; later. ‘it was obtained by crude. reduétion methods from some iron mineral, usually the oxide,- Most of the ordinary varicies of commercial Iron that ‘we use today are alloys of the metal. Iron of . extremely high purity is not ‘in demand, comparatiy ely spealcing,. : . There ‘dre large ‘jron. “ depostts in Counrda. tnt, none is worked at present. . It-has been found ‘less “eostly to import iron ore from other countries than to nine aid process the native low-grade ore. Some came last year from Brazil | und ‘Morroco, a comparatively . smal{ ~ ‘ amount from Spain and a considerable ematitity: from Norway. Most of our... iron ore imports, how ever, were got last year “from the United: States and New- - foundiand, 762, 000: tons from the for- . The - mer and 693,000 from the latter: total imports ayere aver “1M million tons, 1 ementee