yi . i. * . nuning’. world ‘will be directed to thi . great help to’ the: publie; ‘in: ‘your valu. In British Columbia wel" “without redlings or anything to.stop a. NEW HAZELTON, B. 6, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER: q 1982 oe "oy ye - Get Attention Mining Circles The: past year chief attention — Was direeted to the placer workings in‘the (arlboo or. Barkerville. area. Several important companies have got under way and are elther turning out gold bricks or are about to turn them out. Saine important developments have.tak wi place with every promise of divi- dends in the near future. | Next year. the chief attention of the. Ondneca country, : especially Manson creek and Germanson creek, For several years - companies bayc lren getting properties and plants tr *hape for operation, The government of the province has lent ‘assistance ir the construction of roads. Last year twenty-seven miles of motor road north of Fort St, Tames were completed. Bs co-operation between the nining com Wanies and the government another seventy miles of road were complete north and the road is being rapidh jut into Manson ereek, via Slate creek where the Consolidated people have on important property. - Other large com- winles that will enter the shipping field are the Germanson Placers Ltd... and’ the Omineca Placers Ltd. _ Other mining fields that are likely. to add to the mineral wealth of the pro vince are Hudson Bay mountain at Smithers where two properties are be- ing developed, chiefly for their -gold villues, and one property at Usk under Capt. Killman for the Colvmario Co. . Thus the immediate future for the interlor does not look too dark, altho-. “igh. there” does nétappear to be aay’ prperty in this’ immediate: vicinity Hk- ely to be operating. . But those othe vaimps will help, The Barkerville dis- trict Will employ upwards of five hund red men, and it will not be long before the Omineca, country will have a likr number or even more. , HELD A SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR The Ladles Aid of the United chureh in Hazelton held a very successful’ baxair in the, church on.Friday. even- ing last. hinge as dt some . other years, and as the umount of stuff offered for sule was nOC 1S MUCH is other Fears, there ‘was a fair attendance, aud before the sele was over breactically< everything “vas clenned: up. In agidition -to the fancy work which the Indies had dove ihere was a tea rom which was kept volug until quite late-and it was. re, spuusible for quite a nice sum uf mon: ‘oy, Then there was the candy booth aud the home cooking stall, both of which did quite n° business, and of eourse hoop-la wis attractive. There wis no program in connection with the aftai The huties took in something over $80.00, , te ANTESEIDDING SUGGESTION , I would, lke to press, on something of able journal. have; some very long steep grades’. or our hifhways” and also sharp” curves ome from. golug down in some. places. hundreds of feet... “After a‘ snow, thaw or rain and a. subsequent freezing of the vonds become: like+ice and many people refnse to drive. under. these cone |. ditidnea, ' Here. is. av “suggestion ' that | have fonnd very. helpful. ‘under. these. clrenmstanees, particularly” in golng up ur down. hills. . Let the alr ressure down untht ihe, tires show. a bulge., of: ‘about. one inch. ineve than nayal,.. For. ‘Inataties, a ‘tire, that..normally: carries : 82" “pounds let’ down, fo about 35. ‘pounds, : ora truck’ While the crowd was not so |: er ittle or D0 harm js done to tlres j hing them under-flated.. of motorists hiving ‘to wall mallog, to obtain aid: to get. a tow. Up ‘a. hills or: BB. sisted atter being ‘nearly ‘killed! ‘by ter- EDUCATION | WEEK IN TERRACE Schools ‘and Staffs Addressed by Dr. Mills and E. 'T. Kenney—Good ~ - ‘Turnout of Citizens At ‘two o’elock on Thursday after- noon at. the: school the combined high and ‘public school pupils’ and staffs were address- ed by Dy. Mills, and E. . Kenney or the subject “Education”, ‘The meeting. was held’ in’ connection ‘with the B, q Wdueation week, | “but had been post- poned one week because of the influen- za epldemle, Dr.. Mills traced the history of edu- cation from. the earliest atterapts . at writing to the present well organized and efficient systems. of education. - Mr. Kenney showed the advantages of an education and urged the students to tnKe fall ady antage ‘of the oppor- tunities offered them. Mr. ©. Michial principul of the pub- lie. school, chairman, expressed the ap. preciation of the schools for the very able and instructive addresses. — Collided at the Cut Mi r. and Mra. Elder were in a nasty eur necident on Friday afternoon when on the. way. home and running. along rock cut.on the ‘Terrace side of the big bridge, they collided with the Swuin Transfer truck. The truck was loaded damage the lighter car wis the most severely injured. Fortunately no one was hurt. : '-For years the public works depart- meut has been asked to straighten out the rpad around the rock cut points. From. tine, to time promises, haye been | made’ ‘but. there. it ended, except for” al: little, ‘done on the Teiief plan last year. The local people, aye getting fed up with asking for something which any public works official or engineer may see Is a necessity. But the probability is the department will let things ride until 2 number of people are killed. and .{there nre suits for damages, ete. “There is no, excuse for delaying the job. ‘There ave lots of men on- relief quite cubable of doing the work, and the government has a large quantity of powder that is only golug to waste, _ TERRACE BASKETBALL Playing a fast gume, the Terrace Tlobos, defented the high: school boys tu. the tune of 54-18 in the senior men’s gnines on ‘Saturday night. The high school lads put up a stif® fight but lacked the experience to stop a whirl. wind drive led by Thomas early in the second half, Wren starred for the, bigh school boys, but lacked the neces- sary support. Theso lads are improv. ing. ' In tho senior girls games the Wit cuts weve unable to hold: the Hicks and thished on the short end of #- 23-8 score, Sophia McLaren- netted most of *|the baskets for the winners and had -n lot of support, ‘he Wildcats played somewhat erratic ball and réquire cave ful couching.. Velma’ Grelg was best on the loosing side, The junior boys division put up a4 fast little game when the Bulldogs de ‘fented the Panthers 8-6, (©. . Michie! haudled the whistle and D Kerr ware timekeeper, The elub has been. somewhat disap. for better support hext Saturday. hen Vannvsdot is. expected to meet: ‘the bos’ iu the feature ‘ganie, — a — The’ ‘Omtnsen Herald. ts: $2 00 per vent: I have: ‘heard that sould nity, 80: poujds’ let down ible skidding,—F. G, Martin, Martin’ Po to a pons, During the cald weath- Garage, Hazelton, BB. C.. a Kitsumgallum public |; with wood, and while it recelyed some |’ holnted ‘in- the local support but asker : ‘| WHiole barley. : ‘outs, (which: iniust’ be’ fly mature and Crate Feeding For the Market ‘ Very Profitable There are three import ant factors | in.the crate feeding and. proper finish- ; to notice at this time of. the year., viz., how to‘ feed; and what. to feed. The poultry - feeding authorities of the De- partment of Agriculture at. Ottawa supply the following information on these’ points :— toa How Long to Feed Just fot how long a period the crate’ feeding should’ be continued depends upon the birds and the market. Some birds will stand feeding ‘longer than others, As a rule it takes. at least 3 weeks” to- change the. texture . of the flesh. There may he birds, however. that WII not stand more than’ ten dayr These’ should be taken out’ just as soon us it is noticed that they are’ not. eat- ing well. Other birds will stand it for four of five weeks, , and :for a special market ft Imny pay to feed for this length of time, But asa rule the best gains are raade during the first two or three weeks, and many prefer to ‘feed no longer than this time. SHow fo Feed In erate feeding. poultry one should bear ‘in; mind that. ‘the primary’ object is to raise ‘the ‘quality of the birds inte the “Milk-fed” class grades, for which the highest prices.are assured. What ix meant by “Milk-fed? is set out un- der Poultry Grades further on. in the pamphlet issued by the “lepartment. ere should: never r be fed; all grain feed is to be ground as. finely'as"poasible; ; the feed should. be kept: palatable and for this purpose a little salt or molasses may be. added to the ration; a mixture of grains give best results as the birds will not tire of a variety as quickly as they wlll of one grain’; “All feed should constituency of. thin porridge .so that it can be poured from a pail or dipped out’ with a ‘flat laddle ‘or shingle; the hest. maiterlal’ for mixing the .dvy in: ‘|THE LATE RICHARD D CARR, REM! ‘One of the First Settlers of the. Dist- riet Passed Away on 29th of last month—Well Known The friends and neighbors: of Mr. Richard: Curr learned with regret of ‘the - Prince Rupert Hospital, - He had beén aillug for the last month and on: Saturday last was ‘taken to the hospi- tal My, Curr, with bis cheery smile and pelasant personality, will be ,very jiuuch thissed by all in Remo. He was june of Remo's first setilers, having ar- rived here in the spring of 1908 and hay resided here continuously, except during ge time he was ovéersers with the C.K, F. He was alyo a veteran of other Wars and was in his younger days a follower of the sea, While in Remo he devoted his time to farming and horticulture und was oné- of: the bigger shippers of garden truck and fruit to Prince Rupert. The funeral arrangements were in chirge of the B. C. Undertakers. ~ DON'T WANT FAT HOGS days of lots of feed and low prices to "| wat farmers to realize that the market does not want a fat.hog, at Ienst not a hog of the fatted type so popular’ a: decade or so ‘ago. the Preminm today is the select bacon off cars at stockyards, sinooth, a back from neck to tail even- 9. néraight~frou . the back, a belly sshow- good general finish with no excess fat. to visit a stockyard or abattoir or grad- the producer. NOTES ON FEEDING HOGS #redients of the ration uve, in order of relative value, home-made bntter milk commercial butter milk powder, or semni-solid: lutter amitk, sour milk or skim milk? ‘better vesnits are obtnined whet the mitk used in mixing, is sour | and when fed is mixed one meal ahead. All ground feeds should have the. course hulls removed. What to Feed . . The- ration nsed in feeding must be ‘pelatuble rad one which will produee ; ‘Tftlesh withont costing too much. -Suit-! able ration8 which have been tested by the Poultry Division uve :— J—Hqual -ports middlngs, ground vata und barley. _ 2—Epual. -parts middlings, ground | outs and chopped raw potatoes, | 8—Equal parts of middiings, ground outs and mashed potatoes, \ 4~—Hqual parts of middlings, Ground | oats and cornmeal, 5—Equil parts of shor ts, and ground | hulless. mut ur ‘Stouts nnd ground bar- ley. a : (—F aquial parts of. low “grade flour gronnd barley and ground oats. oo 7—Hquul parts of ground - whole wheat, ground | whole * oats, ground ~-B-—Iteconimended by the. commercial feders two; patts of. finely ground weighing’ 4 pounds to the. bushel or, more) with one part of finely: eronnd. : biekwhent,. uf wt y ground, and’ alr the courser : hulls 76; mOVEd S'S Almost’ every ‘farm? “ns, ‘avallable a supply: of. eralns sultable to ‘erate: feed. | {Daven box of it in thelr; pens, | an cheap as it is desirable-and wlll be ‘consumed | {Laying np a supply: ‘of ‘sods in- the fal} provides ‘0 good mineral supplement for winter fed pigs, ing count with a balanced ration. milk. in some form, 1s not avatlable feed tanknge | as u protein. supplement. . ; Tare son pia rou sein» ve Grind all) grain, reconmnended, especially for young Pigs. Souk meal mixture between the bigs nents: do not use too much water tut feed as a relatively thick stop. While there may be different meth- ods of feeding. hogs the use of.a- ood Hight trough is safe and reduces was- tage. Fresh. clean water provided between meals, Pigs should be fed three times daily for at least one to two weeks after weaning; two Feeds daily will then ‘be sufficient. Growing pigs .aré. very ‘fond of and -eRn lake excellent use of green feed, ‘For winter feeding pigs relish a lit- ‘tle fibrous matter to Seve and they. need it regulurly, Give the second ev of clover or alfalfa or any wWell-cured Brass or eerenl crop that has been cut ereen, The destrable effect of feed. ing a little mangels daily are too well known to need further comment. the important thing is to see that all pigs ;except the very young, get some form of vegetable matter regularly, | Pige that do not bave access to earth should This ja sparingly: and ‘regularly. Make your feei- If "Note—ANl grain’ vised: should be! fine: \ ing of poultry, 4 ada, aie: fihdbie’ it. dncrpadingly | ‘worth while: ‘to market more ‘of ‘thelr: ¢ conréer 7 : ios Farmers all ovver Can ‘grains. Shroneh, the medluni of Poultry. ‘It is particularly ilitticnlt in these The hog that takes type, which is, comparatively speaking a lean hog weighing 180 to 220 pounds Such hoger have a jowl and shoulder light and ly fleshed, a side long and dropping ing. thickness of tieshing, , a flank well. let down and firm, a hain full, and a . ‘The best way to understand the.type of hog that gets the dollar premtum:is ing station where hog grading is deine done and see for yourself the type of | jhog that nets the dollar premium for be given in a wet state, mixed to the. ‘Fine grinding is shonld _be! Early Morning Fire at Stewart Business Sect. “At two o'clock on Tuesday morning — fire broke out in Stewart which des- ing of poultry which should be brought bis passing away on November 20th in ‘troyed the greater part of the business section including’ the Stewart Hotel. ,the Stewart. ‘News, a general atore, a ‘drug store, a butcher shop and other. - businesses, The whole block ‘went up - in smoke. By using dynamite the pro- vineia? loquor store was saved. ‘Some of the businesses and owners of build- - ings were partly covered by insurance. The hour of two a.m. and always a hotel, beginning with the Hazelton ho- tel, then the New ‘Hazelton hotel and now the Stewart hotel, is quite o co- incidence, The destruction of the Stewart New: niirks the first newspaper office to fo up in flames for many years, so far ar the north is concerned, if it is not the first. .Qur sympathy is extended tr Bro. Rolston in hig loss.. ° . REY, J. 8, BRAXFIELD RETIRES Many Years in the Anglican Ministry. —Will Reside in Telkkwa—Has Reeently Been at Anyox The Alice Arm Herald reports as follows :—“At the end of the present month Rev. J. S. Brayfield of Chrisi Church, Anyox, retires from active ser- , vice in the ministry after a total.len- . gth of service in the United States and Canada of 45 years. His record: is noteworthy. After leaving England he - wus for nineteen years in Manitoba, following which he spent fourteen year in “the ™ United States, chiefly in: North Dakota, in-the Episcopal Church. He next answered a call to British Colum-- bia, his time in this - province being twelve and a half years, nearly half of which has been spent in Anyox. Al. though over seventy years of age Mr Brayfield is hail and hearty and pos- ieesses a clearness of thought and vigor. of speech many younger men migh’ Weuvy. He retires on a pension provi- ded by the American Church ‘to which he belunged, and to which he has con- tinned to contribute, He will, wit Mrs, Brayfield, make his home on 2 ranch near Lelkwa, They will beth ix #rently missed in the community and the best wishes of their many friend: Will go with them to’ their new home.” Rev. Mr. Brayficla was-hy charge. or the Anglican church at Telkwa for a nuiber of: years at Telkwa before fo. jug ta Anyox.' He and Mrs. Brayfiek! have sunie god friends in the Bulkley’ Valley who will welcome them back fe the. old statnping ground. ; H B c GIVES. Gmiivmas HAM. . PERS TO NEEDY’ FAMILIES a ‘Whe. Hudson's ‘Bay Company . will rive Christmas hampers to needy fam- Hes in Huzelton District, on your vote. Simply fill fn a ballot obtainable at HB OG, Hazelton, giving the -name ‘of the’ family you cousider the most de- serviiig ‘and hand .t to the clerk be- fore December 28rd. The hampers ‘containing dressed tirkey ar’ chicken; v-vegetables, . fruits, : “| for guessing, ‘the awelght nice, little sum jat a “nite nuts and candy, Wilk be delivered fred nIl cost “to-the four families, ecelving the’ sreiitest. ou ber:. of. votes, . ‘The Woman's: Ausillary of: St. ‘Mat. thews church‘had a sale of home cook. ing and'a bean supper ‘in’ the Canadinin’ w Teton hall on Saturday, | The" oO a ing sale Av enke’ put ‘up: by. the. girl: brought, Ann a gu the sinner. turned” At back” ‘to, be sold. at. auction. * ‘other. $1.50. _ Tite 5a avetel TR EOI git An. ie Abe de fled. with the.