PAGE FOUR

THE GUARDIAN. . cuARi.oT'ri;'rowN

24. 195

THE GUARDIAN

Authorised as second Cllll Mnll Post Office Department. 0t.t.uwI. The lslaml Guimlinn I'ubliIhing Cu. CIBUULATIUN

Iotnl City Zone Ii.:fuil Trailing Zone All Others total but Paid .

President and Associate Editor. Ian A. Burnett. Associate Editor. Frank Walker.

"Hie Strongest Memory is Weaker lhon the Weakest Ink".

'61:!-ARLO'l"lll:2TOWN. VVEDNESDAY. OCT. 21. 1951 ,g ,. Z,

United Nations llay

Today is the sixth anniversary of thel

coming into force of the Charter of the United Nations, and is being observed for the purpose of recalling the progress achiev- ed to date, and of rededication on the part of peace-loving nations to the cause of world peace and security. It is encourag- ing, at least, to note that on the eve of this year's United Nations Day, agreement has been reached to resume the long-sus- pended Korean armistice talks between Allied and Communist representatives.

It may be said that but for the United Nations there would be no war in Korea today. This is! probably true,-that un- fortunate country would now be completely under Communist domination, and further acts of aggression in other parts of the world would have hastened inevitably, if they did not actually precipitate, another world war in which the democratic coun- tries would be at perilous disadvantage.

It is all-important on this occasion to realize that "peace at any price" short of complete degradation and enslavement to Communism is impossible, not only in Korea but in Europe and this continent as well. The United Nations have but three ob- jectives in Korea. The first, the military objective, is to repel the armed aggression which began in June, 1950, at the 38th parallel and to restore peace and security in the area. The political objective, dc- clared and reaffirmed in numerous General

Assembly resolutions, is the establishment ,

of a unified, independent, and democratic government in Korea. The third objective, which can only be attained after these two have been successfully achieved, is to help the Korean people to restore their terribly devastated country.

In other-parts. of the world the efforts of the United -Nations in the adjustment and settlement of disputes have made en- couraging progress. There are danger spots such as Iran and Egypt, but in Palestine in war was stopped and Israel, a new nation born out of mediation and conciliation, is now a member of the United Nations. In- donesia has peacefully settled its disputes with the Netherlands, and has also taken its place among the U. N. family of nations as an independent repub- lic. In Kashmir, U. N. mediation stop- ped fighting and brought agreement be- tween India and Pakistan; and although the situation there is still insecure, at least progress has been achieved. Other examples could be cited, in which conflicts have been averted. Economic and social gains have also been made. particularly in the great work of alleviating suffering among chil- dren and dependent peoples and in the strengthening and development of interna- tional law.

If these efforts appear inadequate in comparison with the needs and problems arising out of two world wars, let it be re- membered that the United Nations Charter is but six years old. A century from now might be too short a time in which t9 evaluate its effects fully. Behind us is the dead weight of thousands of years of wars of unrestrained aggression, with all the national animosltics and bitternesses aris- ing therefrom. Not in one generation can all the wreckage, physical, moral and spil" itual, be removed. and the world be rebuilt nearer to the heart's desire: but the work is truly going on. and gathering momentum from day to day-

Stiiiiying Insect Navigation

The United States Offices of Naval Re- gggj-ch is promoting a unique scientific study of the navigational skills demonstrat- 'ed by lowly forms of animal and insect meiirhe project, notes an exchange, is of pnrltculiir lnteret to Canada which holds title to the North Magnetic Pole and suf- fer: Ill the headaches associated with that ownership; In northern Canada the mag- nggjc can-npass'is not ii reliable instrument. sky ngvigntlon is often difficult because qpmfthe approach of winter months con-

9-' time may elapse between the set-

'36! theoun and the appearance of the Such time itprocious for a pilot

in similar circum-

r ,t ' their ob-

by a. "light compass". Whatever mysterious mechanism they possess is capable of re- acting either to sun or, when it is obscured, to the smallest patch of. blue sky providing polarized light. These reactions have been under study for some time; the work is now being intensified because, as one scien- tist puts it, "it is just possible that the kind of mechanism the insects use might prove an efficient sky compass for a human nav- igator."

lrDll,URlAl miles

A convenient Peg To Hang It on -

A "renewed" Government, and a "re- City Council today. 0

jvised" Mayor and 0

Tomorrow 500,000 more Britons will be entitled to vote in the election than voted

at last election.

I I I

The Korean truce talks are on again, after a break of two months. They may well lead to a truce but final settlement lies far ahead.

0

Unless there is an appeal to the Privy Council it seems clear that the Federal Gov- ernment can, and no doubt will, control in- ternational and inter-provincial highway transport.

9 9

Air navigational specialists and others will be vitally interested in the experimental flights to be carried out in polar regions. Canada has both the facilities and the necessity of keeping to the forefront in

polar navigation.

Labour is given little encouragement in the forecasts of tomorrow's British election but the only really reliable poll of public opinion in these matters is via the ballot box.

It is interesting to note that the Deputy Postmaster-General, Ottawa, Mr. W. J. Turnbull, before his appointment was Prin- eipal Secretary to Prime Minister W. L. Mackenzie King. He was appointed to his present position by the King Government in 1945. ' '

In Ottawa the House of Commons is facing the problem of its own hours of la- bour to find a schedule which will permit the disposal of business without overtaxing the physique of menibers. Members of the Legislature can proba ly get through the session without undue s rain. C O C

The commonest squirrel known in Can- ada is the chipmunk. The only chipmunks in Scotland have been adopted by Aber- deen University Air Squadron. The squad- ron has recently been re-equipped with de Havilland Chipmunk aircraft so it decided to adopt 22 Canadian chipmunks at present in Edinburgh Zoo. . -

O O O

Dogged does it! The British farmer is working from dawn to dusk to increase p'roo ducfion. Farming output in Britain is now 40 per cent above pre-war levels, states an Organization for European Economic Co- operation review. Over the past two years production has increased at the exceptional rate of ten per cent annually.

0 I C

l Notwithstanding the judgment of the iFederal Supreme Court regarding inter- provincial and international supervision of public highways, the control and regulation of traffic on provincial roads still remain with the Provincial Government. It is only "through" traffic that is affected by the Ottawa judgment, say traffic between here and New Brunswick or here and Nova

Scotia.

Credit Unions have grown in strength through the years in Canada, reports J. E. 0lMeara, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, in the annual review, Credit Un- ions in Canada-1950. Today there are 2,883 chartered unions, exclusive of New- foundland, with total assets of 3311 mil- lion. They are active in every province and since their inception have loaned to total of S775 million. In 1950 alone, Canadian Cre- dit Unions loaned a total of 95108.4 million to their members. '

The sklrl 0' the pipes in the welcome to our future Queen has occasioned a keen revival in bag-pipe playing. Recently, a firm of bagplpe manufacturers in Greenock,

tland, 'received an order from I Cana- dian Terrltorial eglment which provided an example of h le on both sides of the Atlantic. One Wednesday morning the firm received a letter requesting the despntch of a set of pipes. The following day the man- aging director, Mr. Hector Runell, was heading for Prestwick Airport and within I few hours the instruments were en route for Canada. The next day a cable arrived saying that the pipes ha been found cItis- factory and a further 1 were ordered. A month later the same band ordered one set of pipes to be fitted entirely with silver fit- tings. The latest overseas customer h I hand in Toronto. This firm in) supplied

in the last 14 months more than-1(1) sets ofbagplpestoamiisicdesleriiivanoauver

'1

who had not previously

dealt in than.

i

i I I

Ul-at won''('. that; think of next?

so WE-,-:,r,ew).x

the hold up hour!

discussion by wuupondenis of qntlonn of interest. The Guardian does not necessar- ily endorses the opinion of .....i-eapondentn.

TEE PRINCE OF THIS WORLD

Sir.-We should have known how powerful and dangerous this Prince is, for it was he who tempted Jesus in the wilderness. at the beginning of his ministry. "Be another Caesar, a greater than Cawar. Gird on the sword and conquer the world. Your people, the Jews, have been look- ing for just such I man as you for centuries. Raise the standard and they will follow you to the last. man. Just. fall down and worship me", said the tempter. "that is. uiopt my program and all the kingdoms of the world shall be yours. I will give them to you for they belong to me." And all through Jc.suI' life the tempter was after him. The multitude Jesus had fed tried by force to make him a king and they were led by his own follow- ers. Toward the close of his min- istry, we hear him saying. "the Prince in this world comcth and hath nothing in me."

Christian people. especially. should have known how powerful and dangerous to the individual and to the kingdom of God this Prince is; but. we seem not yet to have learned. All the false Gods of the heathen world. to- gether. hsve not done so much damage to the souls of men as the god of this world.

The Chi-Minn Church is in serioiu danger from his inroads. which grow timer and more concentrated. This shrewd old rfince is at work back of the church. in trying to destroy the Sabbath Day, for he well knows if he can persuade men to turn- the Sabbath into a day for pleas- ure he will hang eobwebs draped over our church doors. Already he has done that for too man)' people.

"This is the day the Lord hath

made". the pearl of days. Is it has been called and that it. is. God, in His great mercy toward mankind. ordained that one day in seven he should rest from his labours in order, more particularly. to think upon his God. and in the fullness of time the Sabbath was changed to the first day of the week that. it: might. mark the crowning event in history. viz.. the resurrection of his son, Jesus. Thus the day is doubly sacred. This is clearly an age of ex- cess. Drinking has gone to excess as never before, so has smoking. so has gambling. now in Am- crlca running into many billions every year. Even in Britain. where food and clothing are rs- tioncd, the money spent in gam- bllnl. horse and dog racing, is appalling. The controls are off. That. ll the fnlhion of the god of this world. "Est. drink and be merry." . And the natural result of this universal turning away from the God in Jesus to worship another god is the fear that hon invaded every land and every class. A terrible sense of insecurity poss- esses the world today. The world iI like I powder mill where no man date have I nail in hlmshoe for fear of I spark: and this fear ll pushlnu us into such an arms race In his never been seen be.- fore.

WhIt to do? Just one thing. "repent of our whoredomu". Is the Hebrew prophet would say. Ind "turn back to the God of Jesus." This is the divine injunction:

"though your sins be u scarlet they shall be II while as snow Ind though they be red like crim- son they. shall be ll wool.”

1 Im. sir, etc

w. "1. onus sunny man. Non-Iouznc

woman - (or) - Post of- fios club bars have Idol-cued I request to Iuthoritios to issue hexagonal pencils. They said round pencils and to roll off their

It-gwwwmwg.-pm ) PUBLEEORU” Z? I. Notes By The Way I ii This column is open to can t, J I 9';

This has been I Its-Inge year! We got October weather in Aug- ust. and now we're getting August weather in October. This leads us to believe that we may get June weather in January, inasmuch as we got January weather in June.- lbethbridge Herald).

Parliament stands ready to grap- ple with great problems but seems unable to meet the minor chal- lenge represented by the boarded- up windows in the Parliamentary Library tower, an ancient and beautiful building which has been left in this damaged condition for

more than it year. - (Ottawa Journal). Mayor llii-am McCnlium of

Toronto threw away his prepared address of welcome when the Princess turned up. The tour was behind schedule and every minute the mayor used in talking meant a. minute less for the general pub- lic to see and greet Her Royal llighness. The mayor said ii few simple words and let it go at that. In this, Toronto's first magistrate set ll splendid example.- xFort. William Times-Journal). .,.:

We question the use of the title "Our future Queen" for the charm- ing Princess who is now visiting us. In all probability she will someday be our sovereign; But let's think of her as a Princess. To constantly refer to her as "fut.ure Queen” can really bring no pleas- ure to her or to any of us. For she can never be Queen wh:-le her father lives. And in days like )liese. this is not a pleasant re- minder.-Uroronto Financial Post).

What this country needs in I national trust to take over the homes of the citizenry when the roof leaks and taxes are too high. Penrhyn castle in Wales, which has just met this happy fate in

cvcocdiscer-Ina-an-c-mJxa-s --u'-v at l. t Old Charlottetown .-

IAnd l' E. I.) l.

I-.. g.

TAVEIIN Ll-Cli1:o:gIN(:'u BOARD

"The new Licensing Board was elected last. September. and con- sists of Messrs. W. E. Dawson. J. Quirk and W. .1. Fraser. The first-named gentleman is chairman. The clerk of the Stipcvuliary Mag- lsirnte's Court. Mr. Alfred Tom- lin, is by law ox offlclo secretary of the Bond. The Commission- crs' duty is two-fold, and both parts of it are very important. One is to decide whether an applicant shall be permitted to nsk the res- idents of the neighborhood to sign it requisition for his license. The other is to regulate the fees for licenses. fines and other pen- alties for breach of the law, and generally to frame all police res-i uiaflons regarding licensed houses.

"When an application has been granted by the Board, the clerk takes the Assessors' Ratebo and, guided by it, goes to the ra epay- on whose names nre there-enteb cd. We understand hc- is in- structed that his duty is simply to present the document and. if rc- qulred. explain ,ltI import, and that ,he is forbidden to use any persuasion on either one side or the other.

"After the clerk in": taken the paper round and obtained the names of- those willing to affix their signatures. he takes the pa- per and the Assessor; Book to the chairman of the Board. who, with the clerk. compare. the two. and should it be found that I majority have sinned. the license iuuel. ' ,"ThO.B0lNI met: for the first time on the 10th Sept.-and have had eight msctinu. There have been no application: for new licenses. but clown forrsnewlll. 0! this number the Board refund four, the residents one. Ind six ldisvo issued. pwo may be pretty

to that had the old Act been no force: every one of the nlcvon licenses would have been renewed and possibly some nav ones granted." '

can up

in .'.. ..

the U. K., is the largest chunk of property,t.o become so controlled. the young onion who fell heir to the property having found it I iinnancisl headache." Few Camd- lan residences have anything like this girth. yet many I household- er's head Icbes before he gets the paint job done and the taxes squared away. so he can sympa- thise with the -"' glishmnn whose house is also his castle.-(London Free Press).

ThIt. there has been I. marked increase in the consum,” of liquor in recent years no one will deny. Statistics confirm the fact. And that this increased consump- tion is accompsnl J by consider- able abuse of liquor is I secret to nobody. The same procens of in- creased w. umptio has been so- ing on in every Province of the Dominion. whether LiberIl, 001' or coalition. It hIs been manifest- ed most markedly in those arena where urban populations predom- inate.-tToroifto Telegram).

From diItInt Mlunl Bench comes word of the newest distinction be- stowed upon one of Port. Arthur's best. known Ind most worthy citi- zens. Martin J. McDonald hIs been elected Arcsnoper. which means first among.the members of the concatenated Order of Boo- I-loo. This is In imemntional lum- bet-man's fraternal orzInintion. The despstches said nIt.lonal- but. with Mart in it. it must. be inter-

natlonnl.- (Port Arthur Newl- Chronicle). u

Ellie "Ago-old story

15' . 'fI&'

Wlint Ihnll I render unto the Lord for Ill his benefits liownrd me? I will take the on of IIlvI- lion. and call upon the mine of the Lord. y

am.

i

?

Friends and loves we have none, nor wealth nor blessed abode. But the hope of the City of God At the other and of the rood.

THE SEEKIEB

Not for us are content. Ind quiet, and peace of mind. i

For we so cooking I city that we shall never find.

There is no lolccc on eIi-th for us-for such Is we-

who much for I hidden city that we Ihlil never see.

only the road and the dawn. the sun, the wind. and th nin-

And the wItA:h ilro undo and sleep. Issln.

We seek the City of God. Ind the haunt when beauty dwells,

And we find the noisy mart. Ind one sound of burial bolls.

Never the golden oily. whore rId- iIni people meet,

but the dolorous town when mourners Ire going about the moat. .

We travel the dusty mId till In light of the an is dim.

And lunut shows us lpiros any on the w9rld'I riin.

We ti-Inl ffb dawn to dot. till the any is put and by, looking the H01! our buvond use

- run of the sky. i

Ind tho mnd

Rhoda Ind loves we hIvc nor Inoith nor tiinud But the hoprof the aural God It the other and of the rout.

-The Examiner. Nov. 17, 1871.

' -Jdlli Iludcld.

--. -.c:1-.1...-uu.tyi4I'.-el'.. Aw .- '

ltlfl. .

nonol

d

Next morning. I took the train to the International People's Col- lege It Elsinore. This is really an international folk high school. teaching to a selected group of students from all over the world. citizenship. international relations and languages, with a. splash of Economics and Sociology thrown in. It. was founded in 1921, with the idea that. if the peoples of the world could be induced to inter- mingie as freely as the Scandin- Ivism. they would become friend- ly, learn to know one another bet- ter, and ultimately develop a spirit of confidence and understanding on I broad scale.

Undoubtedly it has done I great deal towards this end, and it was I pleasure to meet Dr. Manniche. the principal. and discuss with him what has been done. what. they are now doing. and what their plans are for the near fut- use. The nest Itt.i-Iction in Elsinore is the cutie of Kr-onborg. the re- puted home of Hamlet, the Danish prince of whom Shakespeare wrote his immortal drama. ' Here, too, In the bi-onso guns which once commanded the Sound across to Sweden, when duties were exacted from every pnssing vessel sailing from the Kattegnt down to the Baltic sea. It is not far from El- sinore to I-llllerod with its beauti- ful Renniunnce castle, Frecierlks- borg. where the crowning of the Dnnlsh kings formerly took place. It. in now I national museum, famous for its collections of his- tory Ind treasures of art.

There Ire mIny old historic pal- aces Incl castles in rural Denmark. Most of them Ire relics of an earlier wly of life and system of class distinction. which resulted in much hardship. poverty ani suf- fering before it was overcome but which has long since been forgot-' ten. MIny of those estates now are maintained as seums. some of them have also been converted into schools Ind other public in- stitutions.

Back in Copenhagen. my exper- ience was like that of many oth- ers. especially those who have I friend in the city, to be taken to the National Scale, or some other top notch restaurant to have a typical Danish meal. while eating they dlscused plans and we work- ed out the details of my program without any loss of time.

This wIs my first introduction to the Scandinavian technique of having lunch and to the smorgas- bord. Mnny hungry peopie have IctuIlly t.Iken...I, heart attack at the sight of the display. The smorgasbord is I long table, usual- ly in the center of the room, agi- orned. Ind laden with platters of the most delicious looking food lmngindole. There are all types of salads, meats. fish, vegetables, sweets, sauces and many things which you cannot name and which you cannot taste either.

The greatest difficulty which soon becomes I disappointment is the fact. t.hIt it is impossi” to sample I little of everything. Soon. to your surprise, your plate is full Ind you go back to the table with your beer, which is 9. standard provision. leisurely eat that first sample and come back for another plutcfui of samples. After you have done this two or three times. the waitress will come along and inquiro what you wouid- like for tho mIin course. To your sigh-of "Do I have to?" she will say. "Ya. ya”. and you Igree that a pork chop with Ill the trimmings will be fine and then wonder where you will put it. You learn too late that the solids from the smorg- asbord no just. Ippetizers.

After it is over and you are doubtful whether you feel better or worse than when you come. you get the bill. Of course, your friend pays for it. but Just for curiosity. you take I glance and find that it is very reasonable. Your thoughts jump to England and the ration system, then back home. Your conclusion: our restaurants at home hIvc done everything pos- sible over the years to expand their industry. except to give their custonierl ough to cut. Next. thought is: would I policy like this It home result in satisfied custom- ers Ind fob profits or giuttony and bankruptcy?

PlIns were completed for A couple of days visiting the head office: of the coopentlves and other organizations in Copenhagen, with. of course, time allowed to too come of the lights of tlie city. Then I went. to. the country for the root of the week to c local ounditio Ind compare he story of the Inner: 'Ind local managers with that of the literature and information received from the had officials.

This was the general plan car- ried out in most. countries visited. Ind in spite of some language dif- flouitiu it. worked very well. Al- though in the time Illowcd one could visit only I small part of cub ooimtry, many "different points ofvviow were obtained. And hcvlnu I control idea of condit- ion: previously. the tour well or-

. it surprising how much hilod info:-motion. it is possible to pick up in I few dnys.

A never ending sight in Den-'

IIpIoiIlly in Copenhagen Ire t.lio,blwIlII. It is I level land which nnbn it any for podnlling, Ind ovary one, from the time he in Iblo to bicycle.

Ilnlsutibgiuyou inustsee in

for nuns Ind old. There niuciosl Iiiovrffroin unmas- to the other. folk music and denote to tho symphonies. Then rsItIurIniI when you can Int

.Ill.yau want Ind some I ' K '

-A..u -

Lessons From Europe

In Community Progress

By Leo P. lilclsoac Part One (continued) (All flights llcscrrcd)

i AMONG THE FRIENIDLY DANES

bIlInos himself, has I'

OCTOBER

m

T.

out feeling much richer, 0,. you can go in, eat. little . out feeling much poorer. m'i'(ii;cL.-?n.e a daily display of stunts and amf uscments; there, too, you will seal some of the greatest acrobatic skill and gymnastic performance in the world. !n Tlvoll. one C5,: see Danish life typified-color 1.. laxatlon and gaioty. ' O 0

Vi here

The Dallas are ii. very xnmdh. loving and courteous people 1,.,', have an ironicnl way of exp;-elsg;-A J themselves. They often sav if. in wonderful weather when. 1: 1:1 pourlux rain or hint dcll;:iL-ziy that it is a trifle chilly oh... .. ;, stifling hot. Seldom will you 5.. two girls. or ii lady and 3 man whether young or om, wagkm; 810118 8. street in Coperlllagen without locking arms, or in 3 3,93, many cases with arms tightlv, on, would think uncomfortably. ai.-mmi. each other. ,

The Dine! are soon swimmers but football is their most pop-413,1 sport. Athletics and gyninastlci WW3 IHWIY! been on tmporiam part of the Danish life, but tum developed even more in the last century,slnce the folk high schools have promoted them. There are some old and beautiful sights in Copenhagen. but there was time to see only I few of them.

We called to see the Memorial churclrln honor of Bishop Grundi. vlg, founder of the Danish folk' hlgh' school movement and tin national museum which illustrates the developments from the davi when Denmark was it land of many small kingdoms. through the landlord. period Ind down to ma. cent times. The Rosenberg Castle. an architectural gem in itself,con. tains the precious collection of ob- jects left by Danish kings as well as the crown jewels and royal re- galia. The botanical gardens and park contain specimens of many rare trees and plants.

We had & quick look at the, parks and zoo, but the most in- teresting sight to me. perhaps iv-. cause it. was so different, was the mth market. Here, along the canal on the "Gammel Strand” sit. the flshwlves from the outlying small blonds in their quaint old dresses, bargaining and selling their fish from their smacks below, dirt-ct lo the retailers. Along there too. out of the boats, you can buy many souvenirs of rare 'quslity limit value which are made in home: out on those remote islands and taken in to sell along with the vegetables and fish.

0 O O

No story abuit. Denmark would in any respect be complete with- out describing in some detail the way of life in the country and on the farm. which after all, is Don- mark, and the foundation of her whole economy and social struct- ure. It is impossible to give justice to this phase of Danish life, or to appreciate it fully without spend- ing a. longer time in the country. Much more space than we can at- ford here should be devoted to 1!. However, a brief description of what I saw of one area where I would like to have spent much more time,may be sufficient to in- dicate something of Danish farm- ing methods and conditions.

sondcrjyllnnd is the most south- erly county of Jutland and. that told me, I! typical example of any area in rural Denmark. It is lhli port of the country which hecaniex Danish in 1773, then German in 1866, and was restored to Denmark if. 1920. It includes the island of Ms and part. of the mainland of South Jutland. It lies to the north of Flensburg Fjord, to the south of which lies the German Province of Sclileswig-Holstein.

The "county" town is Soilclcrbotl with ii population of about -10.009. pcople.' Sondorborg itself has new cesa to the sea vln Flmubord Fjord, and its main industry if or rlculturc. Butter, egos. bow" it other pork products are siitlltmd "' England. and fertilizers and iced: are imported. There are xm.-two"! hrlckworks in the district undo smnll textile factory in the loullt-. The people. no doubt because .00 the changes in their rulers Ill ill. post, are extremely jealous of ill” attachment to Denmark

. . .

The size of the farms varied from 1.3 to 300 arms , g iivcrnge size of the 209,000 in . ings in Denmark that are our Dljd and one-half acres, is estll:;.-mod -1' be about 40 Ici-cs. Nearly lit!-irfg; total number of Danish lmlt..ii;r are less than 25 acres. H g”'"'u half are between 25 and 1.10 atfr" Ind only one-fiftieth are 8 0 1.50 Icres. Mos: farms IPW9-Y W. be uvvucf-0CCUplCdu thouilh '”h,. are I few farms rented from N site owners.

meet In unsatisfied demand. iii decided. in 1948, to malted mo” ficult for anyone to Icdllllcomc, than two farms of roughly 5 " each. Where Inyone does 50 my by inheritance or by uufcmm, (with State Ipprovalv he f ' forfeit. 205'. of the landnoul Wm third fIrm Icquii-ed. The - on. then be mndc info I snuill Sm," hip or Idded to In ex.ai..ngt ,. ho ding. Moreover. to Drevt-1””, inocni. Imoll forms belns mm. into ono big one. two ltlmtu, 5. aged-by the nine i)9i'50" "i

It least three miles um"-. ,g tin or I one started ":9, to aim lllll hoidiniil "'3 IA; ..civa.-omcrs to Isrtculturc II A N . varying. Iccordinc to i'l9,,,,',.og. Ibility of the nor. from 1;-h-4' 695 of the cIpliIl vsluc. Mm ' uni unis of I typical 1,;'.;l.,gd holdins is About H.000 60-min. then In Iufficlent. small 0 M, foi-only30'i6aflhGV-

llrlllfl. we 'h wnunmdl