F O'TER FI0U3E SOON READY TO
USE WOOD; SUPFLIES READY
A policy of "share and share alike"
will be adopted in tho purchasing
of wood ffom tracts, according to
Earl Boll of tho Warehouse, "Wo
have had advice from several Colon
ist's already that they will have
wood available in the four foot
lengths required for the Power House
or 42" lengths requi od for the Hos
pital when it is required, Wenre
keeping a record of all tho wood
available, and will try to take the
quantities each Colonist has avail
able, However, for the present wo
are planning to buy in small lots
of about 2 cords at a time so a3 to
distribute the purchases among all
these who want to sell wood,"
The purchase price bein^ quoted at
the present time if 84.00 on the
tract piled on tho road or :6.C0
delivered Palmer. Any one interes
ted in selling wood from their tracts
should advise tho Warehouse,
EGG PRICES DROP AGAIN
Prices dropped again at the end of
last week on local eggs, Earners
arc now being paid:
35^ doz. for 7yl eggs
23ft doz. for Small eggs
20jd doz. for checks
Other price quotations to the far
mers remain unchanged.
FOR SALE: Late 1955 V-8 TRUNK
SEDAN. Original Black finish and
upholstery in good condition.
Arvin..Heater and Electric De
froster. New battery, now spare
tiro--never on car, other rubber
6003.
This car driven less than 20,000
miles. Fully insured against fire,
collision and wreckage. Terms to
responsible party. _ ... ,
J J.V. Kirsch
General Carpentering & Cabinet Work
SCREEN DOORS, FURNITURE REPAIR
- INSIDE HOUSE FINISHING -
Modern Equipped Shop
Wm.Bennett . Palmer
" CARE DP cL'lLLSD LAMBS"
3 one times a Lambs become chilled
soon after birth and they may.be re
vived by putting them in water at
about 95° or water that feels warm
to the elbow. They should be im
mersed in this water and the nose
held up so they will not strangle.
After a few minutes they will com
mence to kick around and as soon as
they got active they may be removed
from the water and dried off with a
gunny sack or some other rough clotl
Vigorous rubbing stimulates the cir
culation and also encourages the
lamb to action. After he^has been •
thoroughly thawed out ho should be
fed one teaspoonful -of his mother's''
milk, or milk from another owe that
has recently lambed. Without this
milk you have very little hopes of
raisin^ the lamb3. If the ewe
claims her lamb and is in a good
dry place sheltered from the wind,
there is usually very little trouble
after the lamb once has.a fill of
milk.
(Note: If you are interested in
any other points of lamb rais
ing, Mr. Anderson can give you
information on "Disowned Lambs".
"Raising Bum Lambs", "Starting
on Grain", and other stops in
the successful raising of ,
lambs and sheep.)
EXPERIMENT STATION TO
PLANT I',LINY FOREIGN SEEDS
The Mat anus lea Experiment Station
has recently received samples from
Dairen, Manchuria. Among these
were included sample of the Man
churian white Pea, which is under
stood to be.an excellent canning
pea for this climate. The export
company also send seeds of various
native grasses of Manchuria.
Mr. Don Irwin, Superintendent of
the Station, advises that those
seeds will be planted next spring
and tests will be made. At the
sane time grass and clover 'seed
from Finland, grasses and legumes
from Norway and Sweden will be
planted in tests.
Mr. Irwin also advised that there .
about 600 to 700 crnbapple seedlings
doing very well and records being
made of the progress. Seeds came
from Manchuria last -