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00
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word"
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readers,
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Insertion,
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line
Legal
notices,
each
Insertion,
per
agate
line
s.
Contract
rates
on
application
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
.
.,.
yet
the
kernels
that
ripened
In
one!
environment,
sunlight,
are
red1
while
those
in
another
environment,
darkness,
are
white.
I
have
another
kind
of
corn
that
always
produces
red
kernels
whether
exposed
to
the
light
or
not.
I
have
also
a
third
kind
that
never
has
red
kernels
even
when
the
developing
ear
is
exposed.
We
cannot
say
that
red
kernels
as
suth
are
inherited.
What
actually
is
Inherited
is
the
ability
to'
develop
red
color
In
the
presence
of
strong
light,
the
ability
to
react
with
light
to
produce
red
and
to
react
wltti
darkness
to
produce
white
kernel!
I
suspect
that
all
peculiarities
of
plants,
animals
and
man
are
In
part
a
matter
of
environmet
and
in
part
a
matter
of
heredity.
I
do
not
think
of
these
effects
of
heredity
and
of
environment
as
belnf.
at
all
antagonistic.
Effect
on
Race
Many
question
grow
out
of
this
conception
of
the
interaction
of
heredity
anl
avironment.
Whit
ter
runrtT
than
twv
would
have
been
had
he
not
been
t-atatvi
r
crucial
evidence
to
86
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
,
...98
Member
ol
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation
DAILY
EDITION
1.40
Heredity
and
Environment
Combine
to
Create
Traits
In
Man,
Animals
and
Plants
(By
R.
A.
Emersen,
Professor
of
Plant
Breeding,
Cornell
University)
(Copyright,
193,1,
by
The
Associated
Press)
year
period,
the
two
lots
wer;
p'lated
side
by
side
on
uniform
bll.
And
with
what
result?
Th
slants
of
both
lots
were
as
nearly
Identical
as
any
two
lots
of
wheat
r-ould
be.
Not
a
measureaWe
difference
was
found
between
thm.
Select
the
Best
Now;
what
relation
does
all
thh
have
td'
the'
practice
of
plant
or
animal
breeding,
and
what
relation
td
the"
ducatlon
and
tralnlg
of
our
children?
I
do
not
see
that
It
neM
modify
our
practice
In
these
re-ipeets
at
all.
The
breeder
of
animals
will
continue
to
force
bis,
about
chrin
one's
hredit
or
I
dairy
cows
and
running
horses
to
at
least
the
heredity,
of
one's
ehU"
do
tt
hest-
not
because
this
wi'l
dren
by
changing
one's
environ-'
cnane
directly
the
hereditary
ab-ment?
will
'raining
a
race-horse
j
l,ule
oi
Progenies
of
these
properly
so
that
he
breaks
a
anlmala
but
because
in
no
other
world's
r?card
make
his
oolU
bet-
j
way
ctn
he
teU
whether
the
here-
ciiy
oi
nia
Breeding
animals
all?
Will
forcinn
a
dairy
cow
by
,Ieed
r
to
rigorous
training.
In
rp
the
feed
and
care
to
aive
the
ut-
otner
way
can
Re
select
the
beet
most
Quantity
of
milk
of
whieh!lor
breeding
purposes.
she
Is
cam"
mlw
her
nrorfj
Again;
lhi
the
matter
of
educe
-give
more
milk
than
they
would
lnK
our
children-
we
shall
continue
have
Riven
had
h
been
allowed
alvt
,nem
uoh
advantages
to
rustic
for
her
living
on
a
dry
Wc
can-
W'
they
have
Inherited
th-western
range'
Will
trainmR
our
jaWHty
to-
react
well
to
good
en-children
In
music
Rive
out
tJmur
.
prlronmeht
and
leas
well
to
poor
children
nafiral
muslclBrts.
I
surroundings,
It
behooves
us
to
Some
have
believed
that
the!
fr,v'
tneni"
favorable
surround-questions
could
be
Riven
an
afflr-i'n8s
and
as
good
an
education
a
mative
answer
bat
I
know
of
no1)
we
CAn-
suppoH
sueni
we
near
mucn
aoout
softening
answers
Mo3t
of
the
so-called
I
the
fiber
of
human
kind
thrown
evidence
tvt
has
been
presentd.the
Influence
of
a
pampering
cl"-s
worthless.
We
cannot
conduct
'
Hlsatlon.
There
Is
perhaps,
aorie
controlled
exoerlmentt
with
hu-truth
Id
this
Idea.
Although
a
soft
mans
and
even
our
dojnsstlc
an!
environment
does
not
change
th-mals
leave
much
to
be
desired
In
heredity
of
an
Individual,
does
not
this
respect.
Lmakc
a
weak
Individual
btwahty
Plants
afford
mueh,
better
ma-
out
of
a'
strong
one,
such
an
ert-terlal
for
such
tests;
Wheat,
for
vlronnient
dbe
make
it
possiblo
Instance.
Is
self-polllnated.
and-for
weak'
hereditary
strains
In
tl;
oarrrn?
rn?
arnldental
cross-1
human
stock
to
propagate
their
lng
pllation
the
'eedllngs
grown'
i
kind,
whereas.
In
a
more
rigorous
from
a
ilne
what
olarit
all
have
ehvifonment,
only
the
more
virile
identically
the
same
heredity.
Such
strains
of
humans
eouid
persist.
NATURAL
PURE
Fresh
Milk
Free
from
any
preservative
or
treatment
whatever.
Milked
and
delivered
dally
from
our,
own
cows.
Four
successive
years
Government
Grade
A
certificate
Health
and
Sanlta
tlon.
A
trial
solicited.
Satisfaction
guaranteed.
TRINCE
RUPERT
DAIRY
110x
895
rhone
287'
Suits
Made
To
Your
Measure
Extra
Dalits
Free!
$24.50
M,
T,
LEE
CO.
323
3rd'
Ave.
IV.
Phone
C63
Next
Benson
Studio
area
is
anticipated.
Very
Little
Crop
Along
all
subdivisions
In
Southern
Saskatchewan,
weather
has
been
hot,
and
persistent
high
winds
have
caused
further
damage
to
crops.
Wheat
is
all
headed
out
Straw
ls4
short
and
unless
more
moisture
1
received,
yields
will
be
very
light,
and
In
some
districts,
very
little
rich
soil-
were
large
and
produr-1
grain
will
be
threshed.
tlve
while
the
.mall
plants
grown
Grasshoppers
are
active
along
on
poor
soil
yielded
little
more
I
the
Oravelbourg
and
Central
Butte
teed
than.
enough
to
matntatn
th?!
subdivisions.
A,on8
tne
Asqulth,
line.
At
the
end
of
this
twentv-;
Dodsland,
Touchwood.
Yorkton
and
Tonkin
subdivisions,
grain
has
made
rapid
progress
towards
maturity,
and
cutting
will
start
about
August
15.
Fields
are
very
uneven
and
sheaves
will
have
large
butts
if
late
growth
crop.
Alaubdlvlslons
of
Prince'
Albert
division
report
a
big
Improvement
In
crops
since-last
week.
Weather
has
been
ideal
and
moisture
over
the
entire
division'
Is"
sufficient
to
ensure
nbrmal
and
ripening.
Heat
in
Alberta
Extreme
hot
weather
was
general
over
Alberta
last
week-
and
crops
have
advanced
rapidly.
If
heat
per
sists
further
rain
1
necessary
to
ensure
complete
tilling.
Harvest
will
commence
in
Southern
Alberta
about
August
10.
but
will
be
later
In
central
and
north
central
parts.
The
Peace
River
country
advises
crops
are
beginning
to
turn
artd
the
prospects
are
still
good
and
with
such
that
they
can
respond
te
goo.li
no
setbacks,
harvest'
should
com
mence
about
the
second
week
of
August.
Livestock'
Receipts
of
all
classes
of
livestock
on
western
stockyards
were
much
In
line
with
those
of
the
previous
week.
The
steady
values
recorded
at
the
beginning
of
the
week
were
nor
maintained;
and
grain
fed
and
grass
cattle
reacted
to
lower
price
.levels.
The
hog
and
sheep
markets
have
been
maintained'!
steady
lev
els.
Guide
to
Correspondents
The
Dally
News
welcomes
correspondence
on
live
topics
of
the
day
or
arty
othef
subject
of
public
Interest,
but
letters
must
be
brief
and
to
the
point.
The
long'-wlnded
correspondent
has
no
place
In
modern
Journalism.
Every
letter
must
be
signed
by
the
writer,
not
necessarily
for
publication
but
as
a
matter
of
good
faith
and
courtesy.
All
unsigned
documents
go
to
the
waste
paper
basket.
Letters
of
a
caustic
character
must
have
the
signature
appended
for
publication.
Letter
should'
be
wrltteri
On
one
side
of
the
paper
only.
Correspondents
must
avoid
personalities
and
the
language
should
be
such
as
would'
be
allowed
In
the
ordinary
rules
of
'
debate.
Orange
Celebration
At
One
Time
Eyeht
Was
left
Wholly
to
Men
But
Times
Have
Changed
Southern
Saskatchewan
Suffers;
TORONTO.
July
2I:-On
the
Worst
of
All
Districts
Peace"
l-nhit
r
t
n.
'BHVU
Ml,
utvliVU
WIS
V
UJ
The
Mail
and
Empire
said:
"Times
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
.
:.
3wl
urntrrtvn
t.u.
o-
co-'have-
changed
even
for
the
Glor
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em-
!,
hnt
wn,hprth.ni!tfpu,rta
i10"
Twelfth
changed
because
wo-
plre
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
...
MPiSm
.tan
th.-
Kw.nin.nf
Pmnl
a6
longer
slip
out
to
see
the
that
Harvest
wiU-notb-5
any
later
u,c
raojc
aem
wca-
tnan
to
previous
year
This
warm
l1
ofange
lily.
They
laid
wreaths
wave
following
recent
rains
has
also
j
on
cenotaph,
they
paraded,
they
ind-mvirt-imth
nf
nivinnsiv
avB
aaaresses,
mey
proviaea
pan
j
backward
grain
with
the
result
i
bands.
All
that
could
be
that
the
wheat'
sample
in
many,
dls-,'ald
.n
SaUmtay
was
that
no
wo-,
15
tricts
wiU
lack-uniformity
and
will
.man
rode
a:
white
horse
and
no
wo-be
lowee
hi
grade.
Pastures
have
man
broke
the
ranks
ot
the
KiU1-improve
remarkably
well,
and'
on
Plad
a
Part
in
mo9t
every
many
Held
In
Southern
Saskatche-1
0
vJi
ph"e-wan
which
"were
blown
out
this
Wlth
e
women
teklnc
'sprihs.
a
profuse
growth
of
Russian
I
Part
the
whole
home
seend
to
be
'ftjlstle
is
now
apparent,
arid
tHe.brouht
to
the
cefebmtum
with
'vounr
succulent
thistles
are
belnala
,ts
"P1
of
carnival
and
stern
rused
for
pasture,
according
to
the
..
.
Monday,
July
27,
1931
'weekly
crop-
report
of
the
depart-1
31011
of
agriculture
of
the
C
N.
R.
j
In
Manitoba,
days
have
been
warm
with
cool
nights
and
a
few
scattered
showers
have
made
ideal
conditions
for
the
filling
of
grain.
Straw
is
short
and
heads
are
small.
and
most
wheat
fields
have
passed1
I
the
blossom
stage.
Late
sown
coarse
I
grains
promise
a
fairly
good
yield
but
the
yields
of
early
sown
grains
will
only
average
somewhere
between
30
and
60
of
normal.
Grasshoppers
are
very
active
along
the
Carman
subdivision
and
control
.
,
,
.
J
measures
using
poisoned
bait,
are
Tmrr.n.
XT
v
T.
n
T,
,
-
liriALA,
N.Y.,
July
27:
I
have
a
Kind
of
corn
Which
Ibeing
employed.
The
Swan
River
ordinarily
has
white
ears,
but
if
the
husks
are
removed
!
Valley
has
experienced
beneficiail
before
the
kernels
are
hardened
in
ribeninc
the
ears
he-
and
a
normal
crop
in
this
come
red.
If
the
husks
are
stripped
off
from
only
one
side
of
the
ear,
the
kernels
thus
exposed
to
the
light
become
red
and
those
kept
in
darkness
remain
white.
The
heredity
of
the
whole
ear
is
the
same:
and
.,
-
a
pure-
line
of
wheat
was
grown
on
rjch
soli
for
twenty
years
and
another
lot
of
the
same
pure
lir
on
very
poor
soil
for
the
sam-length
of
time.
Throughout
these
twenty
generations
the
plants
or.
uanua,
it
was
uuru
m
oiMiiiguuju
,
the
sailor-clad
girls
from
the
sailor-clad'
boys,
except
as
one
caught
sight'
of
the
curls
of
long
bobs
under
blue
helmets.
In
another,
girl
bandsmen
wore
pleated
blue
skirts,
but
white
shirts
and
blue
caps
like
the
men.
Some
lodge
women
paraded,
some
rode
in
carS;
Altogether
there
were
5,000
of
them."
Portland
Oanai
men
visltlnj
the
city
over
the
week
erid
were
W.
Broad
and
E.
J.
O'Brien
of
Stewart
and
David
Deane
of
Anyox.
HEADACHE?
Why
suffer
whea
relief
it
prompt
and
harmless?
Millions
of
people
have
lrnel
ti
depend
on
Aspirin
tablets
to
rellevs'
gulden
headache.
They
know
it
ease
th-
pain
so
quickly.
And
that
i
i
w
harmless.
Genuine
Aspirin
tablets
never
harm
th
heart
Read
directions
in
package
for
headache,
neuralgia,
summer
colds,
pain
of
all
kinds.
ASPIRIN
TRADE
MARK
Rid.
Made
in.
Canada'.
I
pauu
iwo
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
July
27.
1831
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday;
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenu1
H.
P.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
CROPS
ON
IMPROVED
Women
Took
Part
less
work
for
Mother
when
she
serves
K
ell
ogjs
Corn
Flakes.
Delicious
for
any
meal.
No
preparing.
Have
re
CORN
FIAKE?
n
Wholesome.
Easy
to
digest.
Kellogg'
often
and
save
yourself
trouble
CO
UN
FLAKES
Fln
for
the
ehilJrrn't
errntng
mrI.
Mmd$
hy
Kellogg
W
Lotulun,,
Ontario,
with
all
hk
worldly
goodi
TTERE,
in
this
old
strong-box,
so
long
guarded
and
locked,
is
his
"estate"
.
.
.
the
"worldly
goods"
which
he
has
bequeathed
to
her.
One
by
one
her
adviser
takes
Out
tho
temptingly
engraved
certificated
and
examines
them.
One
by
one
he
lays
them
down
with
a
sorrowful
shake
of
tho
the
truth
dawns
upon
her.
Those
wonderful
purchases-
that
were
to
make
diem
rich
.
.
independent.
These
speculations
that
were
to
lead
them
txk
Instil
to1
fortune
.
.
.
many
of
diem
now
are
WORTHLESS
1
But
at
the
bottom
of
the
box
there
lies
an
unpretentious
document,
which
suddenly
she
recollects.
cannot
have
depreciated!
must
still
be
safe
and
sure
.
.
.
She
reaches
in
and
draws
forth
his
Lifo
Insurance
Policy.
Amid
the
wreckage
of
thousands
of
estates-,
Life
Insurance
stands
as
the
final
arid
enduring
refuge'
in
time.
of
need.
It
is
die
one
investment
no
man
can
aiford
to
be
widiout.
if