_ v.'.-lnucd from page 13 v".'e- Guirmm '~“ 1,32,.‘ 13

.— t--—- --3 —- . . _, Monsnal Sfocks Enlurtlflyy V/1;1r:_l 10 19.1. - 21200 Brit Em Oil 1,-np Tob 9 3-4 200 Broul Reet mt Nickel 38 500 Erunhurst mt P-IP61‘ »63 1000 Brunsman .1356)’ ll 3-3 2300 Brunston 'lco0ll 3? 1-4 1800 Brunswick Lstl Stl our 20 15000 Buff Cdn xorands 61 1-2 1000 Buff Red 1.1; , Price 34 «-3 1000 Bulldog glue Pow - 23 1-‘J 5000 Calder 5:. Law’ C0113 45 1-2 100 Cal and Ed Shwngn 40 1-3 3000 Cnllinan .. Elect . 31 1-! 1700 Calvan Con . tin saeel .. ll 3-4‘ 2325 Camp Chib . walker! 36 200 Camp R, L BANKS 225 can 011 Lands Mil . 40 1818 Can South 011 N S 44 200 can 5 011 wt: . Con Nat .. 2? 1166 Cdn Ad Oil Com Ila l--1‘ 400 Cd11 Atl Oil R-cyul . 42 1~3, 2460 C Collier Canadian 1 14065 C Decalta .. .. lions Pap .. .. 47 0-3 46650 Cdn Devonian Pet C 1nd . . . 45 2700 Cdn Oil and Gas Ford 39 3-4 16800 Cdn Pl. Prod . ——— 700 C Williston ‘.100 Cariboo New York Stocks 525 Cassm 1200 Cent Exp . uSl'd“(4)h1o' ‘O0 Gem Led » (sum Edison __ _ 43 1000 Cent Porc E‘ Au,“ L 43 1500 Centre Lake — 111?. 5'“ M" ‘ " 5“ ' 7150 Clxanimliege h" 5‘ “ R’ P’ 52 31300 Che be 111 am Kennecott so 7-11 mo Ch; ‘Y 9 42 Mntgmry W 00 3-.‘ 2,,” cob 1‘: 12° N 1! Central 22 I 300 C 3 . ~ .. och Willans l"ennR.R.. 161--ll Hoocldl‘ R“‘“° c°"" 3“ 1'4 9100 C0 sllgxsgen Rep Stl . 51 1-: 500 cm; C C‘; ml 011 N .1 52 1-4 ' “ v Tex“ co 83 34 2313 Con Denison 46 i'td Airc 513 3-5 @3333 2’-“é°V"V 205 11 3 Rubber :13 3-4 mm C “E.1‘]7.‘°5'- ~ 45 " 3 5"“ ' 4‘ 1‘ 62100 o‘°“ 411!“ 11" 33 Vanadium 53 1-2 mo 0°“ H“ ‘We 23 West Un Tel 1.. . 40 “ m‘ Howe-" 28° “.esunghw 63 34 12150 Con Mosher 114 0000 C011 Mat .. 24 1-1 1600 Con Mlcmac 185 Toronto Stocks 2520 Con Smelter . 27 1-2 3500 Con Nichol 13 ‘By The Canadian Press 14000 Can Peak 16 12 Sales Close 2000 Con Ran 59 2100 Acad Ur-an in 1-2 1000 con Roch -1 1000 Acme Gas 17 100 Conwcsl. 350 500 Aklltcho .. 1000 Cap Man 15 1825 Albermont 120 500 Croinor 10 9320 Alsoma 43» 6500 Doldonn 25 7000 Am l.ed 29 100 Dclnllp 101 3300 Am Yk 20 ‘.1100 Del R10 186 100 Amurex 11 1-2 17600 Della. . 14 700 Anacon . 315 500 Devon Leduc 175 1000 Anchor '7 1-4 550 Dome . 16 5-8 1887 Anglo Cdn 520 14100 Donalda 49 1000 Anglo Rouyn 34 500 Dragon Oil 34 131500 Ankeno 10 1-2 500 Duvex 16 1-4 11000 Apex Res .. 5 28800 Dyno 95 0400 Aquarius 22 1-2 2500 E Amphi 9 1-4 200 Arcan 250 2750 East Malartic . 270 1000 Are: 44 16700 East Rim . 114 1000 Armstice 1.1 2470 East Sullivan 430 R100 Ascot 5.3 7700 East Mets 84 1586 Atlin Rut .. 7 11-4 3700 Elder 60 1000 Aubclle 0 1-2 1000 El Sol 8 1-. 1000 Aunmquo 11 1000 Em Glacier . 20 300 Aunor .... .. 210 57600 Estella . 22 1-. 1000 Buamoc 13 1-2 1500 Eureka . 80 100 Bailey Sci A 825 Falconbrldge 13 1-'.' 1800 Banff 4000 Fargo .. 600 Barnnt .‘ ‘.2966 Federal Pete 7175 Barvuc . 155 15450 Feniinore 12o darvue War 90 500 Fenimore 13 wls 2 1100 Bsrymin 159 500 Glonora 2 2500 Baskl. 37 3325 Gods Lake 3713 Blta. . 23 6000 Goldale 2740 8 Duo . . . 45 7700 G 1-‘ Uranium 100 Beatty . . 6 8-4‘ 1700 Gold Man 0000 Beaver Lodge . 74 . 12000 Goldhnwk :1 3-4 32500 Bellekeno 20 2000 Golden. 4 1-4 500 Belleterre 450 2805 Frobislier 4100 Beta Gum 21 45 Frobisher Debs 89 3-4 5100 Bevcourt 24 1-2 900 Froblsher wts . 65 3100 Bibis 11 1-2 900 Gas Expl 64 5700 laobjo 28 3000 Geco Mines . 10 10100 Bonvilln 17 1-5 1600 Gen Pete A . 655 4200 Boymar . 14 1500 Grah Bous 30 400 Brnismnn . 120 19550 Grandines 24 100 B1-owls 8 1-2‘ 225 at Rlains Dev . is 1200 Brilund . 240 4825 Gunnar Mines 950 100 Brltalta. 430 2000 Gwilllm 7

~

AU CT 0 N S A‘ L E AT DARNLEY. APRIL 19th, AT 12:30 P. M. Having sold my farm 1 will sell by public auction.

stock, balance of crop and machinery (mostly new), and some household effects.

Stock:—Clydesdale mare, 8 years old. horse 8 years old. 6 milch cows, 3 year and a half olds. 6 one year olds, 1 calf, brood sow with litter of 10.

Machinery, etc.--66 Oliver tractor, power take-off and hoist; cultivator: and hlllers. 3 furrow tractor plow, man- ure spreader, rubber tires, side delivery rake, power mower. 3 section lever harrows, 2 section lever harrows. potato digger, fertilizer spreader, roller, tractor trailer, box cart. team waggon. light waggon, Lctz crusher and mixer, wood sleigh. double and single bob sleigh, family sleigh, harness. double and single, band saw, farmer's boiler, bench vise. dory bottom and plank. hardwood plank. hay and straw pressed and loose, about 600 bushels of grain—mixed feed and straight oats.

Household Effects--Large Serve! kerosene frigldalre. dining room set. bedroom suite, parlor set, toilet sets, bur- eau and commode, oil heater. writing desk. new. kitchen couch, parlor table, dishes, dash churn, cream separator and other articles.

Also 24 acres‘ of clear land at Darnley Cannery. 11' day not fine, sale first fine day. Arthur J. Stewart Auctioneer. \ _

AUCTION SALE

AT TBAVELLERS REST ON FARM OF JOHN JACKSON ON WEDNESDAY. APRH4 21 BEGINNING AT 10:80 A. M. .

A complete clearance of livestock and farm equipment by Public Auction: Llvestock:—-14 cows, Holstein. Ayrshire, Guernsey, all good producers; 9 young cattle: 10 brood sows; 150 hens; sheep.

Delmar Adams

Farm Machines—-1 M. H. ha'y baler (new in 1953): M. H. 3-furrow plow (new in 1953; Allis-Chalmers tractor W o combination drill seeder (Cockshutt) manure spreader ( tt) Pnpec forage cutter and blower; Hall potato sprayer; side dgllvery rake; 4 section lever barrow; grain crusher: fertilizer sower; binder; sectional seeder; cement mile : 2 brooders; blacksmith forge and tools; hay forks: rope and I large assortment of farm tools. All machines in excellent condition. ' pure} ' ' .00 cash; over $10.00 25% of DuI'ohA:lot prloe”li4lsc4|‘:ll!.el‘Jali111('1)ce 6 months on approved joint Mm.

J. J. MUSTARD, Auctioneer.

cage necessary for the n1ink’s well-

‘ the mothers accept them. ,, savings in. cost and space make a

-\.-~\.

' mien notes on coiulscren wml

Silver Fox And

.n‘y‘—-‘ .

By J. A. Clnrk. D.Sc. WI-IA’l'H|£ll AND SEASONAL 0BSP.'R\'A.\'( E

Edwin G. Robb has written ml article for the National Fur News that contains information of value to many mink ranchers. we quote:. "The modern mink breeding cage

no more resembles yes!-erdIy's! than the sleek cars of today re-, semble those our grandinthers

drove. The mink cage. however.‘ has evdlved much faster than the automobile. Only eight years ago“ for example, when we started‘ ranching. we believed a six-loot

being, and so we built several 011 those ungainly things that make a small ranch look big. These. clumsy enclosures. made of! hex-, agonal wire and 1 x 1 lumber, we, christened “lion cages", for ob-', vious reasons. i \

"The visitor at our ranch can walk down the rows and like an‘ archaeologist reading signs in the rock. can trace the swifier evolu-l tion of what we think is the ideal mink breeding cage. The 1946 mo- del was the antiquated "lion cage". type; 1947 saw the introduction of the first wire cage with wooden doors; each year since that has. brought some improvement .in the wire cage until 1954 marks the year of the super-duper. deluxe. or what have you. Although_we've not yet seen any other pen ex- actly like it, this latest model lays no special claim on There are as many different kinds oi cages as there are ranches; many fur farmers copy their clo- sest ncightborla ideas iii the "oc- ginning, and then develop their own as they expand. But the pro- cess ls surely evolutionary, for a rancher apparently requires from five to ten years to find out what he wants in a breeding cage.

"First. how big should a breeding cage be? As the old six-footers be- come obsolete. many fur raisers claim that a cage 30 inches long is all the space a female needs to bring up her litter. The four-foot length appears standard now. but more nnd more ranchers are working down to the 36-inch and 30-inch lengths. We are experi- nientlng this year with the 36- inch version and hope to replace all the four-footers with these if Tile

strong argument for switching to the smnller sizes. Three-foot breed- ing cages leave especially wide center aisles and fit into sheds very smartly. Widths and heights also vary, but 18 inches is con- venient for both because the gui- vanized sfter-welding. 1 x 1, 14- gauge wire is manufactured in that dimension boo. Nothing is simpler than slicing off 18-inch square piecu from these mils for the cage ends.

"The feed board for the 1954 version is- no -longer a wooden

inum tray—strong, light, clean. and lasting. These trays are cut into strips from aluminum sheets with porto-shears, sliced in final size with n wire-cutter, and crimp-

oflgmamylache for us. Every Spring we went.

board at all, but a. 2-gauge alum-'

I

, ‘ . f l OATS are few if any ban-berry bushes,

. v ' ‘ 1

Mink 1* arming r 1 1.. .. ;."“..:*:.= °.‘,..;2‘r.::.?.';~ ytrue gra..°ses iG1‘amineaeJ. it is spores of the disuse. from the

ignf 0‘ the C9331 lmlm. s mem- United States where barberry ex-

led mm shape Mm fl ml b,.Bke_ ceeliwof lth‘e tripe IAvenae). A re- ists. or the infection may come They are placed in the back, left- V im- Us 3-5lflCal;0i1A divides osLs by winds from further south where

hand corner, just. above the nest-J ° W‘ 5991-“L 0l>8n-Damclelrust lives o\'er 111 the mlldu cli-

box hole. such Placing allows the ‘!’l“5t~ 5fdE'F3n1Cl¢.'0fllS and hullesrmate. in autumn rust. spares may "nah" to feed inside wm. ., gun, A“ “"9 “Wm?!--Y classed as oats be blown south from Canada and on top at the wire‘ or mrecuy °n_’jt vena sativa 1...). That name now in-lect the United States fall oat to the tray by hand. During whelp-, 3, ’.°‘°"’°d 4°’ ,°°""“°" '33“ (W911 crop. ing, however, another aluminum p‘‘l“°4°'' 3”“ “lclude-$ 810105! all Research workers hnd developed feed hay is fastened to the b0L_'\/illleltlfis now grown in North -4- out varleilrs resistant. to a certain tom of the cage for the kits. ,m°f‘”: V race of rust; later other forms of _ . ho lecoi-as have been found to rust developed to attack former "The drinking cups for this came indicate that oats was cultivated ,~e515y,am, om, .v,,,,-191,135, stem rust are the kind which may be in- by the Ancient Egyptians, 1-lebrewe. race; 1, 2 and 5 were common terchanged—the large or small side Greeks or Romans. It seems to ones m V offered the mink according lollmve been unknown to the ancienbsgem rust have since been ldenm. need. The small side gives the sill::- people of India and Chinzi. W1'.en1_,cu m .q(,_-Lh An,e,v;C,,v le mink adequate winter water on examination was made of the‘gome have 11.11. becumr: ..p;de,m,_.i supply. the larger. pint-sized t-on-,BI'0nze Ase Swiss I-ake-dikellings. With ci'o\\n or lcnl rust. the host tainer furnishes the single ani-‘oats was tound that predated the plan], on “men one “age of me mal or family with enough \\'.il‘:i' Christian Era. This evidence in- me cycie of the rum develops L, in warm weather. The cups should dicates that the prehistoric people buckmo,-n, There have been ave, be low enough for the kits in use of Central Europe did cultivate 100 races of [ms rust idemmed m at an early age and thereby takeinats, and that this grain probably Norm Am‘...-,,.,,_ D,” so 1.”. mm, a_ some of the strain off the mothers. originated i11 western Asia, puss-ibly bout, 23 Df lhfge hwe 1,59,, Ob_ The beauty of these new cups is in ’I‘a1'tary. served in camdl Fm. some years‘ that their two-sizes-in-one serve‘, Oats evidently did not' appear ,-u_,'_ we“ 1 and 4 were general a. dual purpose. We used to place‘ until long after wheat and barley. in we,5y,em Canada and 2 and 3 an additional crock in each cage‘1t later became prevalent in the 1“ E3519,“ cm-.3d._,_ This type 0‘ in the summer, laboriously fast- cold, moist climates of Central and “,5; has been more deS[,ructi\ve in ening them with wires and then: Nm'the_m Europe, where it was the the E,“ than ~m me w,.5,_ due p,.°_‘ just us laboriously taking them most important cereal for human bably to the mom c1,ma[,._ wmch 0111- When “'13 ms‘ "T15" Ca"“~'- N° f°°d' 4“ °°mp‘“'a“"°’~V l'9°9“l' “"195 produces mcre fm'o1-able conditions more or such useless time-consump- it co11sl.ituted one-half of all the for leaf rust °" , 1-pa]-3 bottoms [my keeping the cupied one-th1r:1' oi the cultivated‘ “‘b“5“""'- “'33 d€\‘€l0ped by thc. tiny kits at home where they b’».:- ‘ land in Scotland. ?a°"'“‘“l1 E1>‘;E;""r“_":‘L"‘l 4‘l"_":§ allvg" long have always moved 3 head-‘ 0 L5 l Chfln.cte.liis“°s lzullid I414 El1'ba11l:)iLl4s(14e(s11.tanL tloj or :53: .cages and placing hardware cloth‘ d - ,, - 5 3° 3 iPl'° “Cm! slam in 3 SP1“ 01” rust. In recent years it has been

.b°“°m5 ““d°“‘°3““ An” “ daylllelid ll0\\’€\(‘l‘ the wrath is pro-‘me most .3 's;aw,,«., my in the

~f th‘.~. ‘ u 131 1'.‘ t. ' iced . ,‘ ,‘- . ' ‘ - ‘

sew b4ack)0ourep1«e4‘eN:,t 3,-3114-9 4§u1ve£ dug“ m 4‘ p“mC‘c’ “ml ,m°5" "3" l‘1.'ince Ed'\:i:'d Isjincl tests. it, ’ : " A 'l‘3“°5 h“"e °“‘°"“3d- “'4-"l5d “W” 11.15 many 01 the good qualities‘

this problem neatly: the front c11d;_,maChC_d ,0 me bmk 0, me.gmm 01

M "'9 cage °°mal‘‘5 “ 413” °" d°°‘. 1 instead of a st:.'1i'-lit. awn attached mm or “S pmmmv ‘

Erban is a high yielding. mid-l

chance, will scout out

‘..;.l.‘.“?i uewsv NOTES I’

Crown with the obligation that the owners tenants on the land and pay the 194.3, Fourteen {pegs 0: Crown I small rental to meet the expense 0'. go‘-'irnment. 011 26 lots although 1”“?

Soil conservation And Related Problems

Ext-orpts [rum is lie-port by Mic Prince I-Lrluairrl l~lnnd llruurh of the Agricultural Institute of (.‘nm-.d:i.

During the years 1104 to 1766 Pmduced. lar-.2111‘. at the expense Prince Edward Island was survey-1 01 1-116 land. as no commercial fer~ ed by Captain Holland and div1dr;d4 m"*?l' was used at fh9L Lime and into 66 lots or tovuiships of an-l 1-he 5141?-Lily of manuie was limited, proximately 20.000 acles each and; Bvlivcen the y.*..1's 11-:.”l3 and 1901 one lot of 6,000 acres. This smalli '-"“‘1'9 “'05 3 Taiiid lm'I‘£‘a£e in pop- lot was reserved for the King nndl “l-""10" D‘”‘mS UH‘. pcrlotl of ex- two lots were givgn Lo “shin; com. : p.lnsio11, the louiidlng of new

I 1

panics who had Pstabmhed “sh. settleniems and the clearing of the ing stations on them a few years 13110 V1'el'P accmpanied bi’ a great earlier. The ;«ema~.njng 54 you \,.,,.,.C ; lncre.lsc ill 3’.!!’l'.\.lilUl‘al production. balioted away to favorites of the 1‘ “*5 dUI‘H1:' this Period. also. that lumberlnzz and shlpbulldinz flour- lnlll-'.d. In addition to the ships used in the coastal and deep-sca trade, many new vessels were loaded with grain or heavy timber, sent to Great Fl:‘.t;11n and there said with

1 should place settlers ori

rental was set at six shlil.

liizs. on 29 lots .1! four shllllllzs ll‘-9” V-‘l'—’0- T0 1111?“ illt.‘ settlers’ and on 11 lots :.l two sll1lll1‘lK Du-,l1¢~cds for mauiacturrri pl'0du<‘L\. l100 acres per year. It is inl.crest- "|flll.\' Small il‘.Elust:‘lé's ‘Acre deve- ing to note that this early sstim-5109911.

1

1

Population Decline

P‘0llo\1'11nz this pc-1'loCl oi cxl’)lnl- much, there was a genezuil decline in population. ’1"11ls may be attri- buted to a nunibér of factors. The dellletlon of forest rczources and the outmoding of wooden ships put the whole Island was covered by an end to the two thriving indus- heavy forest: ard it is. therefore. tru-s, lumbo-ring and shipbuflding. probable that the early appraisallwlth the made by the .=urve,v0rs was l:ased‘lacto1-irs 1 Quebec, l.ii‘r:ely on the natural vegatationl the ('l>lll)'J':"Llll0l1 of mass production and drainage. What has slnceliorced almost all of the small proved to be the best agricultural Prince Edward Island industries land was originrilly forested with to close down. The population de- pure and mixed stands of sll','al'iDEll1lEllL on the lost industries and. maple, while maple. Am:-rlcan on many minor t1-aides migrated to beech. yellow birch, Whllfi‘ birch. red the Unilcd btatcs tllld Western oak. white spruce. red spruce. bai- Canada. The l'£‘fluCllOl1 in the num- sam fir and hemlock. Good stands ber of persons living on farms was of white pine and red pine were caused chiefly by the inability or found chiefly on the lighter soils failure of many farm owners to Kim, ash. tanmrack and cedar] mai11t-.in the fertility of their land. llourlshcd in the hr:1v_\'. poorly The czimcquciit (lrcmzise in crop rlrained soils, bu‘ cedar 11:1: '.1m1t->1~s>tu1~11s made it 11cocs53.1‘y to seek ed to arcas where there was con» other means of livelihood, siderable llme in the subsoil.

late of the potential value of the diilerent lots coincided with that determiner! by e.vpe1'1er.ce in later years. ‘

Except on the swninpy and bur-] ran land and the small areas cleared by the Acadian settlers,

‘Hi the b°"L°m' ‘lbum Six 1“°h.“,to the end of the grain, as in 59350,, White V3,-iew produced iTo be Continued) mg“ and °’“°“d”‘g the mm“ barley. The averave height of the ' ,2. 4 First Census l’—'‘‘' g"

.width 01 the end. By clipping thcloab mam R “boa, mrce and a from is crossO(Bann.1 Eariyl 4 1

Ihog rings which hold [ms door mu mm‘ bl” H Yam“ mow than Rlple) at ll1c(7ntm..1 Ao::c1iltu.n Tlii"".l)S9lltPr: lwlldlords made lit— ‘L.

°1°5e‘l- the d°°’ ma-V b° ‘lpmcd “nd 0111‘-1' ccreu‘s ulldcr dlllefelil 00"" Slltglllligeilljl llfl) ’ Is[istfi114:~4t0ms:111ll:'llleaaggnpihdyo s.C|shCme:e1t“m”et(ib_ ‘ l 3 ' 4‘

.. ' ‘ _ 1' 1" :'i- .1‘ , 1,. ' ,‘ - .

merefallsath mt:l::1f0ll:el1t1:(l{iesH\:i4d1c- muons’ ‘mm M5 um‘ N” 4”‘ "acts of 10.113 rust in the adultimgent was .1‘etar(.edaf01]‘ nllaxiyhvelaflsl “' 4’

W3 C 5 - ' ‘Ho about five feet. It 10 ‘ ' 1 - - ‘ ' 0'

are fastened to the sides and endslbroader and more ab3nd:a'1£’te5u;‘: stage, it is ShS’:€ptlble to stem The first census, takenln 1825, show- '1. 4 . . ‘ rust. led a. population ot'Zi000 made up

1°‘ me “E9 ""3 3'9“ ’“°““d l°‘11n wheat. The proportion of straw A - 1 , .- l-- . .1 I A d. S ' ’ .

convenience: but these strips arelm mm“ is usually Rbom mo {ax is a 112.1 31eHu111’_., Qiaa1'i\1‘0":q Ca rlahn-S. (‘=01-Ch..ET11l1l-51l_. I-lid ,.

55 necessary 35 we 49'” b°"‘°m5- pounds of straw to one of urain. fin? mlm'{- ‘L, md_4.. A ~.4.].4.‘»l 1&4” L-L at “scans 4-nogress m 8-1 :- FOR "" .. because the kits. if Riven a half 1-->18 Comm. 0‘ the OM huh is. *°‘“9' M‘, “ me "‘"e_ ‘“*15'i1=‘ L“ “*0 “*5 bemg made '5 ,/ -

‘ ' tance to 110.11 types of rust undvshown by the fact that 47,000 bu-I ‘

"‘”‘°“gh|White. yello\\'. red. grey or black. according to variety. The kernel at of both the hulled and the hulless i5'.va1‘ietie~s of oats is li'£ilISll.l':CllL 1111 “10.: mm.e.,.d m ..a,.iem_. at ":’1‘m‘*ogl'w‘:e;‘:u‘3;Kf:’*;i3‘;“ mi;",“‘5‘|.(:a'.s should seen 3 publ1c.1i‘.o11 891: 3'“ 3 3 “ " "Oat V111” tis 9.5:. id P~ sent." ‘surface. The yield of grain to hull 1:, was pullflished in J:li.ll‘ie 191553. and z':r’|"'” Tfgzmnvggsgg 2? 'n‘l’Bn‘:,5 V2“: is available from the Dominion De- ’ ‘ - 1 -' t e on -- lietles is about 30 per cent hull panmem U Ag”Cu“ue' “M to 70 per cent kerncl. 1 _ O:-its is ticlzpted to cool, moist

cl11nate.=. It L n be -,;1-01111 fu1'thc1‘.|N E M E north in Caimda and Europe thanl wheat or corn. but there are coarse inds of barley that will with-‘I lstand coolsr conditions. Oats does.’

smut. it has not given as good‘ results as the others mentioned a- bove in Prince Edward Island.

any exposed opening.

I “The cage door is the part th makes or b1'eak.s the cage. 1-lere iivhere the izuichcr tests his in-, genuity against the 1r.'nk's. The ‘.cr1tte1's learn that the doors do open, that through them lies tree-l ldom, and the more persistent ones -will spend hours ivorkingz on the lllltth. Through the years we've de- signed evcry sort of door imagin- able. most of them 1-.ood. and :11! of them no good. You can ‘hog’. the doors closed and the mink may. ibe squelched. but when you sud- denly want to open them ngziiil.