— ‘uot) met as THES. naisia #3 “ike noopl tuntempan, - . ‘Uita seta, ce din, nila, peikani _ mind tie. jig. he tunnen nalset) . r 4 30 Brando sdstteice . Napoles. MUVessa Desiree. elokuva poh. tit Aettuun. rom dann, Het. avtielijalta krayttimn, luqlesta. RAUNT ClOLEYaN savelmisty cecal AM SWOS3tUESI. e5l RS a folee varmasti eu yield Meulsuuden. Verlag Bran. d Live Longer tors Advise” a | miietii? | Seljeesi. wor unalla - my along ‘doctors. The medi- Vaan -—=s: sovassa ivaaliin | 147, ° Vatstinals- -Sucmesta 120, ohjanmaalta . 69 Pohjni+Se- 5, EtelaSavosta n. 25 joe, =. scqng Up rong statistical Fdo) front the ages of 25 to ‘30, B -acornized to be a serious killer roi SEXES. . wa ipint meeting of the. British d British poysicizn DOr, EB. BR. Ppebt against Habbiness — over-. .,jotka matkustirar Rel ost. tautta sceahdella ensimmaisets , THM. [ansi- Ja poh jois-suome-. xokoontuleat Helsnikiin, jossg - ‘letettiin suutta laksigisjuhtas earment of simple obesity; age onetty is the taz given e 95 percent of all problems rite: ght. 4 the causes? Dr, Cullinan tld aiset erixoisjunat kuljethayat BB seesine thet “one thing is clear, lilzisia Helsingist# Velninks-. ita-Sucmesta kokcontuiyat: aan, jdsta . lahdetttIn 26. 1. calassa alirry Etiin neuvostollit- + juniin — niki on SA0IA arten varattu kaik‘slaan kugd IUKAVISZa MAxwuvaunuista, ipt- atxa fiten Leningradin. Min- fan.ja Grest-Litovskln kautty mai. Festivaalin, Paatta {alee n14, 3. ja suomalaisten palu: alkaa tetuniltain sevrasvaeos i. Eko -valtuuskunta linte atkalle@ Samad reitha kabden SL6a 11a. . | atchewanin tus on lareita vastaan a, — - Toista ¥ untta sitten Dide- irmaricem unter keolle kutsu Rontérensiissa | ty waltrpthio 3° karjanmyyatilautakunnen nisesta maakuntaan. Tarky- oH wottan s¢n avulla far- ontrolh karjan ja Ihatuot- ‘asittelyyn. Untahablitus antal sen jatheen inan kauppalautakunnan teb-— butsia farmarien Union vae- 1WtaAxUONa' perustamiseo taps itis. Lautekunta pein we . ren& kuulosteluja erk puslil itaa ja kiellamatinti oli,.ett ii kaikkialla varsinkin pikeu- en keskuudesss slluren canna . valkka suurten karjankasrt | hdisiys jarjesti vastarinQar. -. a kuulusteluja suorittaneella niatla’. off olkews toltoiilal ; kieltaivtyi se sita tekemis Pel Nex? moantin’ s Rocky Marétano- Lti suunnitelman hylkdamisti. Iuka oli adlemissa hyvlo Trista afatukita sen suNtcen. Fial- ten jalkeen valmis hyvaksy- Inbacinnan esityReen. 1 Saskatchewanin ‘comltea a it - hallituksetle protesst Ph johdosta, 2avla legioona- tulitettiin said. — Vuokratun ribolsala- roliarialuksen Avina Salona lehistt avasi Ekin 23. ona Hi munialaisiegioonalaista roid, ivat karanneet laivasta Sutee sa. Yhden Jegiconglaisist Ih. an sagneen surmansa ja kee WolLhineern, 7 ce hiyva tapa, etta valo yah uneet ennustitkses muistela dt arvaamiset wnondetaat nyt talle kertaa kivl pice Ve. aljalle niln, * eth ‘Fallista enemman paid bare nutta mista patiuuksesta aun olisi osannut arvatakan. na kes# tulea diemaa ; norma lisista _ keslsta inen. — cans, tillaiset pitka- ke ritten Bijlen almanacat ti akin giten, eta aina vaaher 1ista muutaman yuoded ennustuksel UUeLn. ot , sila vyhraan pare re nivat asulsi xuiteokue joka ¥Wutnens: 5 matledot. | arejlijatkaan e[vat byient lan palwad erTeeni pain armuudella minkalalnes * , sinota folee qm Tae. in ennustuksetse roe nlen ja. lampimien | (ins vkeisiin, tleteelils-eH In hayainreihin. ta huollmatta mele cist yasthan vale hark ciairen _pinsépartat? an. ita mukaya rateella, iin hherran tahden lottamaan, — Juesif | esi by Peels Clash sq intriguing, oes 2 teu hiash [dens a “TAer AnOWN as “The Dancing | romes irom food. and simple ty ig alwars calmed by taking = Theow “your weight around |. wok it 2W2y,, Seems to be the | rq; idea that finds increasing “immit” last week there Wes also a, merting on the flat plain, in the Iowa profession all aver the: world’ farmiand where the corn stands man- | Canadian Medical Association man Giscuas tae nature, effects | e Pots than al particular ind . sl requites.” “apWweint patients, ne didded, ‘heir -Coctars with the hopeful wo"Is dt my Blands? But to there is no elinical, biochemical dink-picol evidence to show that’ ‘abhineas abd overweight con be uted to giandular trouble, RAreve; ihe mechaniem of ‘the , ie cockor polnted cut, an ex-. we imtasze cf food ity Is to blame .far ail: but a; avcbleinas Cf overyemht. — FECTS. LIFE SPAN could be responsible for harry. Oy increased Lablity. i ac- ia. flay feet, baczache, varicose _adin disorders, a tendeney to things as hernias and bronchitis, precnaney disorders. But the rea] wor das a shartened Jite span. recent slaciseteal study 4f 25,090 and 20K wemen clients of a utirange company clearly. revee! | A danger, The adverse -effect of Aeht was felt al every period He a mor whe were 20 percent over- chi siigved a mortality rate one- 4 hishes than average. Thase 30 eH.averva.gnt had a mortality A pireeent higher, and persons mreent averweight. had almost alo tht normak ‘death rate. | Paly of the diséases which now Pa heavy toll of middle-aged . —____ ee ee a ee ee ee ee and reduce /.- ith Your Weight’ Br CARL HIESCH - In addition: to the ilgh now. against every horigon,. - Here, Soviet farm people met sith tows farm families in a Spinlt of com- meeting at: the tiv that “it is certainty better to trade “4 than to (ér, WoOV. Matszevich, fight." .The delegation Jead- told 2 Cedar | Hapeds audience, “what we want for i ¥Our people is what we want far our own -- fo toll in peace.” .The. visitors Enent most of their time-in sarious study of farm pro- iste friendliness. . A visiting 12-man ; duction, machinery, methods. At each | delegation paid ¢alla az dozens of | {47m ‘home, they asked sharp ques- farm homesteads. and tHe parlor talk tions concerning the comm yields, the among them was of- forming. and | time spent in cultivating, the system | friendship and féare.. We were -part of the large’ press of hog-feeding, costs and incamne, But there Wes olso time for en5y Russian Farmers Receive - (Friendly Welcome : in lowa | cans worked at cracking the language barrier to estoblish a relaxed snd friendly atmosphere. A- farmer at EKevta, Russel] Lilley stopped his com-. bine to show the Soviet. fann people satnples of nia omte, “T hope this trip tielps both them | and us," he told newsmen. “I think it will.” Al Waatungton, caute from miles around to the farm- house where the delegation stopped. They chatted eselly on the oak j shaded lawn. “The lowa, “neighbors Labor Press {Is Vitial A-rather outmoded idea still persisting ground acme parts ls that newspaper readers are presented with both aides of Fie ete ate ae ene ree to make up their minds Well, itt's take a closer book 7 m@m min € HIN il i : it | Hy Sf i ‘What this means. i that readers in ‘most Instances are | not getting both sides of an ‘1 What they are gettlng is a steady one-sided diet of the ideas, blases opinions i a big business * Operation supported by big-business adver. jing. | ‘ee iy Se | Torstaina, heindi. 28 p = Thursdsy, Suly 28, 1955 : Baas ‘THE FIGHTING MUSKIE ee (OF NORTHERN ONTARIO: Sfaskinonge fishing opened general- ly thravgiout. Ontario July i. Al- renagy Millions: of tiny sucker fry to privide food for mext year's crop In Ontarlé Department of Lands pnd Fores:3 hitcheries. There isn't much future. in belng on. itfant. sucker partlenlerly: in the spring when the tun la on. Ontarla jg one of the few places in the world where the muskle, mask- tnonge, muskeliu Or wholerer you care To cal) it is raibed ino hatchery to nugment the natural supply of the fish, one of the jargest cought im | fresh water. - Por many Fears, governnient or- fanizotlings have tried to raise Muntles, but ome of the maélor dir- ficulties’ lies In the fact that the musile is o cantlhal and alsa requires: fond from the time jt is about 12 ‘dove old, If the food Isn't provided, in the farm of auckers, for instance, then the ny muskles feed on each other, ‘levity. John Strohm, the Iowa farm editor and t0ur ¢onductor who had been In the USSR in 146 remprked that he saw there “fone “Wery Ox: i farms and some not so food.” corps that. dogged the trail of the visiting’ Russians for a Wees through the back country roads and across the rolling Corn Belt. From the ar- | rival at the Des Moinea girport, where ; Said farmec FExtgar stout: more we get together, the better we'll get along." - on az evening. window-shopping tour, the Aiussians stepped at the By ARTHUR | MOULD From. some recent discussions rf figurative and: > sult, The second change would Ge a more intricate movement, ‘more t han 5,000 Iowans gathered to nesdn't be sa tactful. handeclap a hearty, Erceting to. the nnscheduled roadside stops where -Russiahs talked to the farmers in the field, the atmosphere was ‘always | TMerous banquets; 5 warm -everng - Liat of smiling good will. "T, haven't hed this, much company ni nee Christmas, " Isgughed the petite farm housewife, Mrs. Marie Hora. ‘The Russians had waiting for them | at the. Hora Kinds of homemade ple. - “These Russlans are not so different from anyone else," sald Mrs. Horn, "1f | E we Keep meeting torether, we're not an lidely to come to blows.” . That was the thought expressed ali down the Jine. The Iowa Form Bou- real Federation president, F. Howard Hill, said it more specifically in termi Of increased East-West trade. "It is my hope we ean start trading with the Fussians, not just 2 little, but extensively," he declared, “trade that is mutually advantageous.” The Soviet group responder warm- pechle — those ‘of the cardiovascilar | system and assoclated disorderg.- sre especially affected by overweight. ‘Dr. Gublinan felt most people cver- cat beacause a good mical often. helps to ease the burden of life. of all." fatm a frled chicken? dinner with cloverleaf rolls ard three | ‘Replied (Matskevich: farms that-are Ipus}." “Stroh yok We. have some * the: beginning of one af the Ane. many ahead, that it was permistoble for. fverTyOne to rémnove their jackets, At that, Alex- long speeches loomed ander Tulpnikey ane of the Sovtet “thal WES : Visiters, rose lo comment: ‘the best. speech made tonight.” . Both the Russians and the Ameri- Sc EE oh ll "New Open Shotput Record Set By — Parry O'Brien ames in Toronto, Parry OBrien, world shatput cham- Set a Cenmadlan open record with a throw of 55 feet 4.5 inches. He |. ‘bettered the former record Sa feet .75 inches-set by Bob Savage of England British Empire Gamea six Blom, abt the times in ¥ throvs. ' Seventeen- year-old Ernestine. Rius- “Ped is feet of Windsor displayed her all- probably the most primitive cedative | round ceymnastic ‘ability. He. sald thet overeating In adel: i'then demonstrating difficult move- PSCOMce should he watched carefully,|menis on the balancing beam. She people, proper diet/is the holder of the Canadian and and: for. older Wao the obvious remedy. Lah championships in SyRU1AS Eles. The. chalrman announced ‘golng ‘ through the Olympic requisites and building of. the Des. Moines Reglater | | have had with -different peapie, I to watch the newspaper presses roll owt the morning edition. A pressman beckoned them Ln and Look them on an inggrampto tour. through the en- tire Plant. This, incldentaily, ‘Was the news- paper in whieh on editerial last spring Initiated the visit of the Soviet dele- fatlon and the current similar trip of an American {prin EDOUp to ‘the | USSR. dispatch concerning the American ‘From Moscow at Associated Pres group there quoted one of them eay= ine: hatred bullt up for us over these years, but mone [Is apparent.” One of the Soviet delegates here yemaraed that the same obscrvation could have beers made -by one of them, As-@ compllment to the “swm- ‘| mit” meeting of the Bi e A 230-poufid bull-shouldered Ame- ne & Pour lenders, rican and a 39-polrid Canadian girl stole the show at the annual Police this was a meeting on another Jevel, exposing the artiftclality. of the cold WEI, In ‘Osksloass. 4 WOMAll named Mra. Dwight Brown stopped to (greet the Russians where their bua had sLopped at a dalry bar. - She expressed . amaisement at: the FRusélans and the Amerleans “ahagt- ting” pictures of each other with thelr camenris. shooting with Buns, " she sald, A LESSON iN. HISTORY “This settles Lt. You're fired." “Tt astties nothing. Way I earn: ‘ed history, slaves Were always EAI ohnson-Jeffries Bout KO’d ‘White Hope’ Yarn *=BY LE STER. RODNEY , le Aloare heavyweight title- fight foun more interest than any .: llgnt sitce the heyday of Joo 3,40 Continue today laeh week's ig -buck to some of the miemer- [istic os thes, between ihe big eel. mo. hal ejilier the Hrockton, Mass. Poe bor or the “tas - late" Archie PFEr apt to be entries in the best- \ Eil-time arguments that rage Cte names of Jeffries. Fitz- TeH0L5 Johnsen, Dempsey and o. But . fhe crude but hard punching and rently indestructible Rocky yet, inte is a belated full realimatian | the 22 -Fearedld Archie must hare ons of t® great fist fighters of ary if he still enuld leok. the Way ArIiNs: Boke Olson. These are BEMCnis Which MaKe nexk pe VHiCh increasingly interests | Millions more Ehad the vsnol Ss fltowers of the nation, "ore dn Rocky-Archie as lt WLS focus, and back to our aly etiaunt of great heavies and Futle clashes at bhe past . Ls "TATE ROW br Jack Johnson, the F Negra heavyweight champion fen with ver heated partisans | # REL Of ai] time" debate, MEDTAROD Tim Jeffries, who had. Ne comeback attempt of seman Jim Corbett with hls pul & left) retired In 1905 unbeaten iF et a Nf aye af 3p: and touched off a P ATemale far the coveted crown. 445 Enaliy won In an elimination {champion which forced Jeffries, ell, nobody, but: nabody, has beats 3 Vera than Jn .even ‘these TV daya. O’Henry -is supposed to have sald solemniy "I'd rather be heavyweight: champion then anything else in the world" = Johnson Was 8 preat champion. If You ever Tun across some of the faced movies of his fights you wll get a rfistic treat. stylist, . | boxer wha didn't goin for fancy tiptoe ‘dancing to the exclusion of hard hit- ting, Was exceptionally fast. right uppercut delivered Hg lightning unerring!]y jon targek from In close was 1 ponech. which, I am assured, the ring hasr'‘t geen the Wee of since. In one of his fights preserved on film, agalnst the formidatle Stanley Hetchell, you can see Johnson knock- ed down, a-rare event. He fol Up quickly, leaned calmly agalnst ‘the |! ropes, and at the count of nine Flashed . bitlonism”, by wWhiloh fs meant nis hut ing af the. gaudiest possible car, the emblazliig on its door of hla mame in gold letters with the legend “World Champion” and his driving up to hotels with an imperlous honking of the -horn. By “exhibitlonism” is Tneant Johnson's fight against the see he really was o target —. . Johnson answered the best way he ‘He fought flat fpoted and yet; knew how, taking no guff and giving it bock. to the “white hope” heroes With double barrelled scorm, whieh af course, maddened them to a fever piteh and put a near lynch atmos- | phere around the impending fight. Jeffries went into training at 36, With about 6G pounds te shed. As he wot down to. hard .work the welght melied ond he began to look [lke the old unbeatable Jeff again. With the ‘white hoape’ hullabaloo, Hints about across the ring at Hetchell and let fly | | Johnson’ g Jack of courage and wish- | as all. the king two punches. That Ww =: tf a _ Johnson had held tne champlonship three years. when Jeffries was. per- July 4th, 1910 under a bolling sun :n retirement bY | Reno, Nevada before an *stimated 20,- suaded out. of his , A ite Hope” propaganda to try to tnock him off. In spite of much progress, it fs hardly a secret, Jeast of all to Negro. fighters themselves, that there fs atitt: a Tough row to hoe. for gocd Lighters | many, if-any, Negroes living in the -bwith dark sking,. but it was much | vicinity, very few could afford to tra- worse in the days of Jack Johnson. The sport pages were full of rampant | this fight, and the general sbmos- chauvinism of a kind which would | phere was not conducive to casual at- never get hy today. Incredibly vitlous | things were written about Johnson | Johnson must have felt pretty much and it was the clamer for a: white | alone. the : had ex-champs lke Jim Braddock and . Max Baer around a3 is friends wlsh- “bs ‘Tommy Burns af AvstraHa, {hope of the white supremacists, out of . ver did “3s Jobticen, whe Was g¢merging 7 This Fred Astalre of the. retirement and into one of the most) ‘ing Aim well. Jontwon saw Jim Cor- (dramatic sperta events in American | het? and beer belited old John L. Gull. sim faney hoofing to avald nistory. ‘yan himetelf at the ringside rooting Johnson, a proud individual with a | beg tye Ineten . heavyweight of |quick wit and burning spirit. head to | "au. Est after a-couple of years | pretty much fight his own way agalnst jand right from the atart Johnson, wt this race-balting. He did so coura- i is magnificent peak, Made him re- geously, flaunting his fistic prowess | eret the decision to come bark. Movies and skill in the face of his detractors, ‘sorting his. fatnous "golden smile’ and t alwa #5 letting lt be known that he was wee “Rally tracked down in Srd- thi: “F WOKEN uppercutted him snp “ion and beeame the first re- Lane hea of the Negro people ta! : Tatywelsht crown. “ES there was even more hally- | the champion of the yorld which was leg ‘o wr | ful thinking by some “big”. sports | writers. Jeffries went into the Ting 6 the fight on-its front nage as fore- of this fight show. ihe tall, stendny champion grinning af he led up the | buriy bailermekers bull-lke rushes iwith ease. In the 4th he opened gw tut “AuShat Interest and importance | more than any of those attacking him. | over Jeffries’ eye and by the oth Jett “lie SSampionship of that | There are stories of Johnson's "exhl- [could see out of only one eye. i0-7 favorite over the champlon. The fight was held on Friday, O00, Every paper In the land featurec most national news, Unlike fight crowds of today, it was a white audience.. There were nat yel to Nevada and pay the prices for ' tendance by Negro fans in any case. While Joe Louls in later years rapldiy against nim. Jeffries came out in hi& old «tric a ee through: the flght “Gentleman Jim" Corbett, whose chief claim to that ap- Pellation seemed to he that he was 4 former bank elerk and wore hls hait In a careful pompadour, baited John- gon loudly from Hingelde, Johnson Answered | ever he landed a particularly good For this hig man was aj;racists, and if you look back to the! punch he would amilé and call over to. He was.a master defensive | newspaper files of those days you will | Corbett “How do you like that one?" He Was no introvert, this proud aod flery pionter. When Jeffries hit him the one good blow he struck all through the flgeht, J¢hnsen amited appralsing approval and sald audibly “Naot bad — try that one again.” | In the 35th, he picked up the tempo ond sent Jeffries crashing to the can- vax, the first tle anybody had ever Induced big Jeff to leare hla feet. The befuddled ex-chamip was up at nine and two swifl uppercuta sent him pramptly down for nine more, Up he feariw) barrage by Johnson sent nim Feeling helplesaly into the ropes, As the count reached aeven Jeffries’ se- conds came jumping inte the ring Jonnson had won and waa still cham- pion. . . Tt should be added here that Jeffries in later yeara publicly repudiated the “White hope" Philosophy whieh nad been wrapped ground hla comeback and held severa] frlendly meetings with Johnson. , ‘As for Johnacn,. ily undisputed away oame fo an end under dleputed . circtinistance: yiars later when Jess Willard, a young giant, knocked him out in Havana, Many, pointing tu a pitture in which Johnson's a1 might be interpreted as shading hl eyes from the sun as he lay prone on the canvas, say that Jack “lay dawa™ In this one (gon of the more authori‘a- thee belng youre sports columm!sts who were oot born when jt happened). There is no actual proof that Johnson lay down to Willand. It is a story we hare no proof of one way or the other, but you wHl have to parden os for being at least suspicious of the press reports of those days. One thing was sure. Jotinsor Wad Wp againat bitter, implacable enemies right up to the end of bis career, - ' Next week — Dempsey, Tunney and Ai! Lowls. el 2 oP a “We had expected ‘to See some | ODT OF LIFE “A lot better than. Characteriatically. . When- |- atraggered,-game ond strong,.and a} realize there is still quite a pit of confuslan about what the Canadian aquere dance really is; Here ate sume af the questions. In what respect docs it differ’ from “American”? It's. 50 monotongus In its repetition of Steps and movements. dant the whole thing a hoedown? The Canadian dance is not the only one mith calls, Lowipna was settled witht |: French long before the Acadiang. Haw could one stage such a dance withous it being DOresonie? | Here are my AMAWETS, whieh may help others to understand more clear- ly. Tdake the easy one first, iT have never suggested, that the Acadians settled Loulsiana, bul they Hid take the square dafice there when driven out of Acadia — and thot ib how the Americans go it therc,. ‘True, it s nob the only dance with calls, But I-say the quadrilles, reals, and Ene ke, that were brought te Canada by the early plonéers became the Canadian square danee becuusé of the calls — in two languages, Which fied Lie two into one com= mon dance. | a AND. LABOR | It was not because of language -Blone, hawever. The eolls arcse out of ihe He and woth of the people — and stl] do ~- as for instance: “Ad] ground the hall. English, Irish, Scotch Ziid all" in ithe grand chain, The callers Used’ everyday life moking fun at ine holes and Gumps In the foad, the wagon wheels, the dip and dive of the acean waWe, ° . Da nee with the fellow ‘with a hole In -his cock. 7 ' The, hen ga tickle the roaster ‘Lhe ‘| rooster tickle the en, “Turn your turtle dove, now tne one you love. . The Irish @lrl swing Mulligan now Finegan. And 8o on endlessly _ ~ with Tur and wif. Boch calls showed the hardship of thelr Uves, on rivers and seny, lum- herjacks, ‘harvests, threshing, wed- ‘dings and the fun anc whoopee when | their toll was over.- The music was also of bhelr ives. What musical Don would- name his compositign, The Crooxed Stovepipe, ‘The Chicken Reel or Turkey in the Straw? Ida not kno of any dunce that ls so. much of the people in bath music amd dance as ‘the Ganadian Bquare® dance. Can- jb be staged? That is really ‘pegalng the question Whetl We Tare for so. long ‘staged ‘every. human emotion, It is, of eourec, nota stage dance, It belongs on the tloer of a| workera dance hall, On. atage fb should be a perfect poriraya)l of what It if — not a burlesque of what | - it is beHeved to be. I see na reason [| why lt could not be staged with color and dramatic Impact. The background of Nova Bootle. and the lives of the people at dks birth, the driving aut of the Acad-| jana and all auch features would make a fine sctting. Toere & no Aet costume attached to it such as the} beautlful costumes of the Ukraine and | r Hungarian dances.. But f[ sce nol eason why, for a stage, they could | not Wear costumes of the periad., | 4 IT A HOEFDOWN? Is the whole thing a nheedawn? The latter ij a misnomer. “Tne term “hotdown” jf rally the: fame for the whole evenings dance which com- prlatd Waltzes, polkas, wo alcps, | Shottisches, and 40 00, ofa s@uare dance could be calied a heedown it would be the third figdre, To make all figuresa hoedown would be like aman swearing al] the Lime — ‘bias damn loses ite puneh. Ty ahoujd be undersiow) that the aquere dance in composed of tnree figures or changes. The fret is the onening, address, bows, march, pre- menade, et¢,: the timing is to the|- qurch or-step -—- with ihe cull to If any part | bringing out the grace and deport- ment of the dancers, he: muale Ehould be suitable ta the calls to be made — that depends on the calla. The third figure ig the wind up — or hoédown. This of course should be lively and high stepping, the kind of musi¢ and aulls that would litt Ihe dancers: off ‘their feet, Swink Them High. vo The main thing te remember Ta that' not only ‘are there three fig- Wires, bot there are. three. factors + ‘music, dancers and. calier:— and all must be Jn time as one unlt ia get Lhe best out of o square dance, be- eouse it's a group dance. — tureLrigg is Litas essence, ) KEEP IT CAN ADIAN Te must nok be Loo severe in dur Ce he ed SOIENTIST SAYS: Salmon Provides Sufficient ‘Fluorine For Children To ftuaridate or: not to flueridate is a hot question these days. Hut !f you think your child should nave fiucrine to slop teeth decaying, you don't have to walt. Jiet give him four aunces of canned salnon a day — ahoul hall a gnall tin — nud he’ ] ‘pel all lhe fluoride he needs. But that’s not all — he'd abo be getting half the daily calctim he needa far healthy bores and teeth, ind a thitd of the phosphorous and iran ne hag ta have, as well #4 fodine and copper. The minerals Would be ln additlon ta the food volue af body-bulldIng protein ard energy-gliving fat, -both is a: form more esslty. dipestlole than mea. In Fact, if you #ere stranded on the proverbial desert iland, you could live almost. Indefinitety on flan, deat by Ineiudlrip jin Your diet the livers atl viscera which are the most abuudant natural sources of Vitamins Acpd Dp. : | Most af us prefer la get ‘pur ¥ita+ ming from the drugstore a5 cad and hajlbut oi], but animal eaters of fish choose “guia” with their high Vikatan content before the fleqh. present metchanical lof maskinonge have been hatched he Square Dance ls Canadian — ‘erlticLam of the youth sinting ‘whoo- pee in such dances. They poy for It ond callers ‘give {i to theni.. The Yankees ore not the only ones who burlesque it, we are also gullty. © We must remember the Conndian| - square dance was and is a growth. Our tjmaln coneern is io keep Ita growhh Canadian, (oes, repiwtion . make - ‘ik ~monot- Onous? Sometimes both caller ‘and: dancers make it so. The aome criticlam. could ee applied ta ‘almost any donce — even ballet, also to a great deal of music. It also applies in.nature, the sane mating call every year, the chirp of the robin, the plrovette of the cack bird the siale peacack+for intanee. We do love making much the same os: grandad — is It monat- -onous? Out of all these things are song, music and donces made. — lian at Vancouver. Dr, McLeod whe has made a ntudy af the nutritional value of the main species of Poelfie Coast fish, violent- ly disagrees with Major-General G. BR: Pegrkes,-Progreesive-Conservative M- FP for Baquimalt-Bunnich, who re- cenlly suggested that salmon should be skinned and ooned before canning: to make if more appetizing. “From .g strictly nutritional stand - polnt, Jt ia undesirable ty. remove ‘the skin and bones,” Dr. McLeod told the Fisherman. “As for. of I am personally concerned, they do ‘net affect the palutability, - They alia pointed aue that lt would be very dlificult.te adapt the Packing equip- ment to remove the skin and bones, The coal of Hand packing would be prohibitive, removing the fish fram the market as a cheap protein ATuPce. This would meni that many pre- kent customers for the less expensive grades of canned salmon, espedclally in the Europeon eounttles would riot be able to afford It, ‘Thot py no.meons exhauste the- list. of fox] uses where flah Is at ‘Jeast Animals are smarler about tet than | ax. good and often alightly belter human belnge — at Jeoat tha case : ‘Dreves JE bo the attixfactlon of Dr. R. A. McLeod, senior ‘selentist at the Pacliic Fisheries Experimental §ta- a ie Pe es ee mele eo Bells Bell es than meats or poultry, | Fish 14 more eanty digestible than meat, since it contains less connective VAINO. LINNAN SUURI “SOTAROMAANI me TUNTEMATON SOTILAS | (ON NYT SAATAVANA | KIRJAKAUPASTAMME ¢ HINTA SID. $3.80 VAING LINNAN suuri sotaromaani, TUN- 0". TEMATON SOTILAS, on realistinen ku- -]° 3° © 443-SIVUA | Suomessa Vind Linnan. TUNTEMATON SOTILAS filmataan ja kirjoitetaan nay: . tel mnaksi. Kirjan kustan tamisesta Ruotsin-, .. kan-, Englannin- ja Saksan kielelle, ovat masnittujen maiden kustannusliikkeet. ieh- nec sopimukset. - TILATRAA OSOITTEELLA | “VAPAUS PUBLISHING CO. umiTeD | he “yaus suomalaisista rintamamiehista jatko- me eereets 3"|: sodan verisissaé taisteluissa. Se on heratfa- -7... ..: .+: usd ; nyt aivan poikkeuksellista huomiota Suo-" 7... ee messa kaikissa piireissa.. Sita Pubutaan 3 ak, Re kaikkialla. ee nen Paes rr, 4 has zt Cena BOX 69 -—- SUDBURY. ONTARIO — Pence Carer © ee ; | SOARED RIOTETT a! : Pane es, pate i wl gto eas Nercoran “oF ae . . . . a . . . . ot Tans- “a diets, | ussue, therefore Ut hax been made up | en ee ES a els reat wien ree ee TE Son a TR the Jower half} the holes on the A+... derside of the lower .jow art malt’ and 12 to 14 in number-omparkd’” | with 20 of. the. plke. st a Metts meal) But the: skliled: fisherman doean't. 1 a ‘even nead-to look at the muakie ¢o: recognize the difference. ‘The fight-- 2 ing quallbies ore conipioetely.at varlan-. - ec. Most pike “come in hike a tog’. . The muskie may dive, ren with the:”. halt, jump out and atand on his tall..; * and ahtivke hla whip-like body -and’ . head ‘ond “try to throw. the plug... back. ob yau." ee Whe miskie way ning roll in the: . J ilne if tt js: mot kept. tight enougit - ond, by getting sufficient purchase, « ;. rae Jenap JE falrly easily. Musiies -of. 20 ts “ 2 . pounds are not at a) unusual. Enth. | yeor, @- few'are caught weighing 40 pounds, ‘The werld record is alighthy:: ie a vt better than 6) poundy and has freq ° .. | quently changed hafids in Ontario. Feroclous in appearance, the me 4,4 a7 kie hes glyen-many a fisherman &@ _ thrill ond. even. a montent of fear.” Hooked, tired but stl) game, the cok: eyes of the fish meet those. of the - pi fisherman. in - seeming hatred, Bo vivvld ie the - experience the! more: than one novice.to muse. flashing nos withed he had neyer started the contest. eel os canned Infants foods. tin, Laborstory: experiments with Vary. | young rata show that strained tuna, teh makes che animal grow. better than strained beef, reed . Fleh is also good tor. people who” suffer from inypertension or ‘ee oe bicod pressure. “They need diets low: | in:salt — and diet experts prescribe for them foods that are naturally - Jow In wilt. or ore prepared withoul aided salt. dou might think. fiah caught” dn a OB ealt water would contain more aa}t | than meat, ‘This is not so — salt water Tih have no more ‘sodium in them than feet. pork or lamb and often a good deal less. - ' Dietetic packs of salmen and ‘tune... — canned without added salt are | r | prepared for people ‘On these low- . Mess ga Ee 4 . a, The Fisherman. , “+ JO 14. PAINOS | Eniten myyty kirja Suomessa a og Ut seh | : 2 val, . “ade Pal sete te eee tre "Peo: oH oy - . —|+ "1 . ie zc r | i 3 ' 1 be _ ; log ea eer setts es tel % ae ae ee SS Rees < fans) 1 ee: . Eech suring, hatchery. employees es aoe net mudiies and remove the: ba nae 6. which, It is Roped, will develop. inbeun- ee future maséinonge. At ote province t cae es hatchery this year, Deer Lake, near 3 eS ae ly six million eggs were collected. POE "2: 108 § many years, the Department simply 22 ee “planted” eggs in waters. known: to a ony be favourable: But too many of them «2. on ee : died of wer taken’ by ‘preda es pa. ‘Only in camparatively recent yearbete 2} RGR was Lb declied to raise the fish to Bhirt a 7 Yeast the fingering stage, ia. EE them with live food-antll they were... ° (Er ee ‘big enough to take. care ot them* oe ee aver. ve treet ‘This policy has paid off. in keep : ee Ing smuakle fishing allve ‘in’ ARORA ee ge where they would have vanished long... et ae age. The muskie ls one of the. wey a highly. prized trophies of any fishers 027/200 man. Yet, thousands of Ontario- ré-f: Be a sidents have ‘never caught. one and.e: 92:18 OF many have never. even seen ona. *. ay: +" The oplentifie name of - the: ble ae fish is Esox -mnasquinongy. THe fish en 1 FOS Sea Is better known aa the winskinonge, hee northern muskellunge, “tiger make”, ie ee cae muakie or. tunge. It is plke-lke fasts. cifee Be appearance. Im fact,-the. Department: 37> TH i 4 of Lands ard Forests now, is “cron, (¢7 -> eS Ing" it with the pike and producing. °° 2"i Be a a hybrid known as the “ius pine ns b tt The muskie has e jong body with ace. t ae a} broad back and a leng flattened hend,. wut. : oo Ee Be large mouth and strong jaws, . pee i; ee A It may be distinguished from the 02°02 3 Es pike by its colourstlan, “The muskid" ae a£t has dark, vertical bers or dark mote rere a ae on a light background; the cheette at are not waually covered by scales on. may me ith laste . . . ' . . " so a - . A ry . a re "4 sy ot . ON tale lle a ee re wee ea eS rey a = oa" wah ht am i Hr we cu cad oe, I Ras Seen Pe pees es! es le 1 pu L pid cere at breed ote! worm TA, acy 4 aT reitat od BEG babe Tee Relea shy etry, ees =i pA pal ee Be er ag Del de ae A eet, - re ad . Sr lt . Se ie 4 . OP ee a ~ : Cate Oe ae Ee ea ae 1 of ag Rete re ee ae sr Loites ‘ = Ce ee ha ates Se Flag ot tar —-5 r at | nie a4. E a 7 ue — Fie Et wos Yat oe ; Teen =. a. Fe ull ee oP gk = | ee SAeqitact a ata = s “1 Tet aah r ‘wl =, =