The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, January 3, 1927, Page 8

ZEETRAR G S e, 8 s e e, s . THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, MONDAY, JAN. 3, 1927. _—m—m—m—— - . T = | e e oe reindeer are fleet, tireless animgls,| 24-hour period was 1.80 inches on | | || capable of covering daily immense|the 17th-18th. ) They Blame US |} distances over either trails or un-| “The mean relative humidity | | broken country, he characterized as|84 per cent at 4 a. m., 80 per cent rroneous. / a matter of fact, heat noon, and 82 per cent at 4 p. m an BREEDERS | e O said, while the deer are used around | “The prevailing wind direction ws g the herds as pack or sled animals,'south with an average velocity of they tire casily and cat freely as well 9.9 miles per hour. The maximum IN P [as often | velocity was 25 miles per hour from | At the beginning of a hike, they|the east on the 11th. 5o \ start out bravely. But at the end of ‘here were two clear days, two ol ¢ e s x : about two hours they have slowed|partly cloudy days, 27 cloudy days LA > |Shipments Limited by Lack g\ down and must he fed. Twenty miles|and 20 days with measurable procipl. Amer National Fox Breeders A of Cold Storages, Says | is a good day's journey for sled|tation.” SGdiition. dfte \ num! | k2 ¢ deer. On a drive such as he sug ————— . gl ! 4 ‘ Head of Service. { gested from Seward Peninsula point P T A Nu ur fa ' : 2 to the Alaska Railroad, he estimacid - T TU : | pared | b “ i | Five thousand and cighty rei the herds would not average more|8 8 108 FU8 ".-‘ e carcasses and 170 live animal [ than 10 miles per day for the days LR L iy ol hipped from the Seward Penin \ | traveled. MEET T A and Northwestern Alaska district | is Pioneer of North ! a1 doubt but | last year, according to E. L. Raines, ' Mr. Raines is an oldtimer in the | i e | chief” of the Bureau of Iducation’s Territory, residing here about e g wiil he < ! i },»..,,‘4.‘., service in those areas. 11 | 18, For the past six years he has|,. \\‘m. tot he date falling so near B s e e arvived here yesterday on the Ad [been at the head of the Burcaws|'c NOldiys and general festivities farming S e miral Evans and w contine 1o | | reindeor service on Sweard Penin itaking up so much time that it is Gl LU s ; Seward on the Victoria tomorrow, | | sula and Northwestern Alaska [impasstble to arrange & good pro of fur whic \ i enroute to his headquarters at Nor SPRLEGET T sram, the regular Janu meeting and very d col it oy Y e o of the Juncau Parent-Teacher A gl | G freezer {ransportation are at prosent ‘LGCAL RAINFALL sociation has heen abandoned. The ot T we very the big handicaps to more extensive [next meeting will be held the first ow ding bl i T (S B A, i Tuesday in February QUG tailupes, b i id. The Bureau of Education anl | —t— Wil e iy & s [ private owners of large decr herd ! | HENRY STEVENS HONORED Atar sesinig ni¢ i T e e | | LAVALLETE, N. J, Jan. 3 Alaska, 1 wou ke 1 on f ;’ aniy ," ;n-v,\ ‘-“ sk | I |N PAST MUNTH‘H-.H_\ Ste 15, on: of the defend Jggestion on ranch construc for | R ¢ | R ) [ jants in the Hall-Mills murder case the benefit of th nehers that o | | Vitarialistorage Enlanasd ‘; B_m‘mlse visitors from ”"?.m- . has been elected to the Boroue pect Lo . nd also for thel Dianide e i ool torsis hava gion and other places “cut 1\V o W s il Nor Council. He has been a membor hew bagihn | iy wt he . by ate-| up” in the wee hours of the | et m.fJ armey lmn‘ VOT={of the Council for five years. i Personal Opinions {raiion e Th e atadiver Nictontd morning, New York decided | mal Savs Munt})ly Sum- |_ g o e LR LR i by the Alaska Steamship Coo Ther| upon a 3 a. m. right club cur- At sl Obierver M FRENCH COMPOSERS TURN pnchec L | vessels now has a ) 1500 few. Mayor James J. Walker mary o € 2 | TO MUSIC FOR FILMS ing is my opinic I I AR Hah e oaitlday : 7 e | Pilless & tical ranch of L 0 ’_”!]"‘:{'t signing the hxll‘env, Excess procipitation was the pre | PARIS, Jan. 3.—Prospeets {hal i ey i e i j,‘,‘,,‘, i ORCHIRIT v o S lominating feature of local weatheelevery moving picture production sent ekl fot vire co ot for ! A4l s hY £ 3 % 15t mon ccording to the monthlylout will have its own orchestral [ | plants, and are now experimentin - e D the following reason i | ‘ Ay g e summar ied today by Weiilier sec e has caused leading French wire is just cheap, it i \"‘1“' i ‘ "'r‘“" '.‘"I‘, A far north, to points on the Alaska | Observer R. €. Mize. The month was | composers to turn their attention to 18 is used in the ground 1 L e A L il storam, - Railroad for shipment to the coast| lightly warmer than normal and|this new and rich field of ardstic R AIBS BHOYE. Piouids whds No, .8 !""“ G e L “U%where ocean tramsportation facilities!had double the usual amount of | expression, e A g ; i f-liquor plan of Premier G. Howard Fer ‘: u J-\‘m“ Barrd [‘-"'..m ”"“‘f‘ are better, offc he most likely | paintall, the total being just under Music composed by Paul Ladmir- to the heighth of the ) ‘ u wit Vo « in Ontario. Khan : -“‘”“““‘-"l‘ : “’ OF <4 £ solution to marketing problems, he 141 inches ault, fo 1 Briere,” a French pea- the overhang. Poxe 1 fizh tentate Gl famous Golden Dawn el - i said, “This, of course, my per The fall of snow was a triflejsant tragedy film, was performed the 1 inch mesh to any great extent,! o carry a e but is unable to wear it e _M’g"l" S""P °”‘j°‘°”° f onal opinion which does not coincide | heavier than average but none of it{at the Pasdeloup Concerts, and even because it s impos v them | because of veligion. Bffis J. Taylor was given the only [l R e et el S 10t DY sopie (nihexE | remained in the ground at thc 1| without the pictures, made an ex- to get their nose and lower jaw | ) in the world of psychiatric nursi established lipping cold storage facilities, Mr.|,, o g150 given tho problem serious{of the month dallent ithoneasl r j prof 1 i Sl s i i | impression. through the wire; also it lessen | at Yale. George Hannauer, fifty-four, who “started at the S EspSem Al v awauld lie oS afderation e added i Mean Above Freezin | e | | sible to Kill fip annually 50,000 2 climbing of the wire 90 per cent | hotton was named Prosident of the Boston and Maine ik ; el BB Taks S% Mohths “The average temperature,” said| Old papers for saie at The Empire. the main reason is, if a fox gets oui | lnoad { reindeer a0 A.u‘m time carryin Such a drive would be about 600|the summary, “was 34.48, or 1.2° o o il (wniab. Tdbrens) Lot tang o0 animals to provide foc| . long. To make it properly so|above normal. The warmest Decem-{ once-inawhile, no matter how care- | Al GG (Tt UL GEE ST UL Whaf LG cutsa rotely i =Rty R ff‘v“‘:"ll”’_‘"""” I"[‘ :"‘ HBvls, Hatl ol e woill ha & & i losis | bers on_record were those of 1901 The SuLl S it imposeible “for tie fox: (o]0 shey tor last four years|to keep . tl g ov observing until ’).] i \] e ’-" o i‘]:‘il"' nroute and to keep the animals :njand 1967 with a mean temperature Aok its Toot thvough ‘the wite oL lGiay i i bit of bad effect, |1 rectify it; that is one of the Tea-\ij, yumber fn the States. The mar. | (he best possible shape, he estimated|of 39° and the coldest L STANDARD another yard to be chewéd off S g9, all adult fe- | sons why | use & maternity hospital.| gee demand. o o it would take £ix months to cover it.| 1917 with a mean temperature < of 4 Bulldl Large Yards i 1 one yard, all male|cut tushes on males, use the round| ereasing ovcry vonr ol OUL I8 -0, he suggested, should be start- |15 DIARIES e larger the yard is buili, th |0 Al HGiATS St Botion ieat Dox ok S el RN G CRnsIBtOnEl S o The ons Lrele i i lntortalll | “Dhe highast temperatnretwas g hettor, but for an cxample, 1 would | 1 e Al e oAl bRl BT T s e dlink AT e TiDa e LS SRR donisten alonis months, coming across low hills tolon the 8th and the lowest was 13 FOR 1927 84y (0 Bulld the. bresding 18] i e e yuraged with the fur farming bus """'I’"”'“"] I”\’“r 'f’”’""l"“”'”' ':"' Kaltag and thence from there across|on the 1ith. The highest ever rec-! Eor ¢ SR e ¢ s | DO K ) emselves 1 X courag 1 farm meat as a staple food product would,| ~M188 - b | s e SLH0e A the ST R e R B0 ond bulld them what is Knows |y yees advances, cach ranchor wiil {ness, but that will be so in any busi-| 1} o bl ooulariae| by casy to the McKinley Parg|orded in December was 60° and the GET YOURS NOW 48 fhe Alley Bystem, that § [ ee that diese large yerds, or fue-fne Fur farming here to stay,| Ak popularizz foction, grazing enroute, The herds| I 2° below zero have the alleys 12 also, anc b : md the ones that observe and use would in this manner reach grazin e total precipitation was 14.4 S i have the ends of the all tenced | "8 ™ woL e little goc : judgment will have Many Animals in North arcas along the railvoad early in|inches, or 7.07 inches above the not Priced R'Bht ! in also, and over hang; this is done | Open Yards ory interesting and profitable busi.] On Seward Peninsula and North-|ihe following spring. They could he|mal, esceeding all previous record #0 that foxes can use the yards for| "I the open yavds today (depend Ihe fur market will vary, with.| Western Alaska there are about 250.-!patd on. the ing grounds until for December, the next highest heing two or three months, and then use | B some on oy cnniidons ¢ a doubt, all markets vary, put{00 deer. Mr. Raines said. He csti-/gall and then, in first class condi-|that of 1901 with a total of the alleys for yards and when the|Year) one will find one out of twelve|® = . e fmated an even larger number was | shipped outside | inches. The driest Decembor y are bound to increase in time tion hipped sid | ) animals ore in the alleys the yards|[[0%e8 fi (o pelt, or to take fo aj ;o B 00 R ER B8 i lowned, Ine theWiiskokwin and ad:| Wont Replacs Doge [that of 1907 with a total of 0 will act as alleys; the extra_expense | BIOW. itccount of being "" tolon A Grul fars that s known, and beauty | Jacent areas. | Mr. Raines desagreed with fhe] he total snowfall w 5 RSt Evatam (s about $7.50. fou| 0 NOBC GLINLE caNoR IRIBHOR TCOlON L s 1R ot Eaie s i He foresaw mno ditficulty from|idea, tly put forth, that “to- or 0.4 inch above the normal et o (o axtra work wlten due to the sun; a low covered | Wit Wil Wilhic g E.,\...\u.()m,v ‘There are _M,,,\w u,-‘,,,,[.‘,”),uw v deer” would replace | greatest amount on the ground was || Phone 25 - / Free Delivery is very small for each yvard i ds s bnd jas. the open w‘"; Membership Fees lfor a mueh greater number of deer ! dogs in the north. The impression|16.4 inches on Christmas. X 1 “The louse cun ba eithor outside | fiocuse the hot saltry ther 1y tAmerican-National Fox Breeders | hay aro now fn sight. He sald it |entertained in some quartrs that| “The greatest precipitation in any] or Melde, as preferred, and each|'oll undcr the low shado, and & Assoclation, 424 McKnight Bullding.| wse not posstiis to: make = £ . - — — — — house has two chutes, one opening [ Yard partly shaded is about as bad, | Minneapolis, Mintesota, is run by its] e "0n 005 Ghtenilal wishee li Eleatpmmef iy rmenflemsenflmmenfyromen v into the yard, and one into the | ® u fox will go to sleep in ”“"‘u‘vm'l rs, and not a profit organiza :1-m|]|l be safely grazed without dan alley. Of course, when the yard g | Shade and when the s moves the | ion, and the $10 for membership | ot AnBating: atival foress - ie used for the animals the chute nio|#hade also moves, and tho fox won't|dues 1s money well spent, and haslyuions” No' adequate survey. of this LI LI LI ORI ORI GILI TR I BARL) CRLICILI ORI IO LI the alley to be closed up wage up until the sun is on him hot ‘.. lot to do about advancing the busi-{ L =y O Uintlardaten ‘ . [ A Semi.Circle Yard cnough to make him warm, then |ness. The members of the associa- | Dilvine latee Bais oy o N €) “The most practical shaped yapd | YO0 Will sce him move to another!jon, the registration is $2 less il UBEMRIE e o en oo 'é’)‘ 9 is a mi-circle, making the yarq|Shady spot; it the fox is in th el fox. The literature that is sent|B—————————0au 9 b Shout 10 wile o5 4 front and alon: | MBde. i off color will hot be there |aut ito sach membse per yean. oosts) 9 ' g B BUDN T ok i Taok ot trire] Bty ane while, unless it s in{ more for postuge than the $10 mem | | b9) 29 to be located so you can look di-|'h¢ breed and eleven out of {hoership fee, and this literature fs| | 6 8 rectly up alt yard and not ””””M; twelve foxes will be fit 1o pelt in-| worthwhile ‘H / (i) wire of one yard to sce other yards,|S1040 Of one out of twelve. | have| “The Association registered foxos SHARI & Wh t H AV l g “It is my opinion that th al made these decisions after looking iin Alaska this vear, and will next ) a e C"r y ternating vards is a wonderful at agood many foxes and their con-Lyear; the herd ook elosed February | COMPACT 9 8 48 to the diseases of foxes, s ditions, and | have scen some very 1 1928, and all foxes that are not 4 sun has a chance (o get in its good | 5000 cxamples of shaded yards, mov-|registered by that time, will never | [ Comfort s work on empty yards, and especialiy | M8 foxes (0 gther yards i the open. fhe cligible for rvegistration, unleos ! BEST EVER 9 i the spring when (he pups firse | ANIMals of the very same blood, | their sire and dam ar istered. | ] 3 8 come out they can o on cloan|1Me5 A0 breeding, and feeding, after | | advi ry one in ska, that | | % ma Shoe lhat ground that hasn't been used all win-|* 11 @ you wouldn't recognize| has foxes, to join the association | | o Tai the animals as coming from the same fand apply for registration by July ! | | 4 KATRINE & “These breeding vards to be in (ha | NN, account of the off color. i, 1 50 as not to be left out | TRY THE ?, Really Flts 3 open with a guard fence around alt Mating “If I can be of any assistance 15 s e ; ) ' GHAT olteInE ol thkne. varis th ldaall | Bolvanmous. mating will ha: onf banyone; Towill be bily. (06 Had G BUTLER-MAURO 2 @ condition i four large yards at least| 160 on more extensively as the|do so ' | n s . y 2000 long by 100° wide, built of 1|'aMcher gets accustomed to it, and Mr. E. P. Walker, of the Biol DRUG Co. 8 One visit to this store will inch mesh with a guard fence ,,,,,,1’“'[' 8€ ”"‘”]" \'AIM‘\ will ]lu a big al Survey, Juneau, Alash FIRST [ convince you that our fittings built in the shade of tall trees wioy | "€l in watehing the animals, Youtcognizes the advantages of regis : | P W 5 Hhe i dahy v o s to |2Te able to see cvery animal at all|tion for the Alaskan Fox I Plione 134 We Deliver 9 assure the utmost in foot he underbrush cut. these yards to S f be used from middle summer o iMeS providing they are not faland 1 am sure he will be only too Substation Post Office No, 1 9 Comipry 9 about November 15: all adult males|D0le8;, which 1 most of the cases|glad to help out in any way possible i € A beautiful three button pump ill find le th: 8 10 be put into one yard with their B AlSki 1 hink it s a very good|jte has done so this year, and ex- €) that will cling to the slender- Here you will find a style that thing for Im\.‘ to « holes, for the | pressed himself for next year.” i © md;.“-}, and slenderize the pleases and a shoe that really ® exercise, but is is my opinion thoy ) 8 widest foot. ang should be filled each time before | | (V) fits, fotwe}:lave a.broadt e the animal gets out of sight; as one! 3 2 of sizes in “Special Measure- 4 LENDER 9 will lose a fox once-inawhile by tie S M 0 K 0 D 0 R S 4 SMFHTENRE’ ment Footwear”. 9 o ground caving in, and sometimes ?)‘ A Tmaet masn A [ Yrite they ] er, @ 1) i Sy ste i Feorpriileiss whole litter. It has been my system a A . - 8 Por Narwow Mesly Why They Fit THE ASHLESS ASHSTAND g P D il uilt on lasts with var. ;ilI|||||||||||||||||||I||l|||||||||||l||l|||||||l|-_. < 3 o iating messurements, § H & ) ours they enable ul:to lxfi,tinmm 8 B r H ’ s with narrow heels, sli H A H You’ll want it in your ¢ y H | A FEW 5 yo 3 | For Fleshy Fet insteps, enlar oints, g 1= H own Home—or Office 4 unusually wide feet, or The popular 15 MORE g | 3 gumwsmflr) unusually slim feet. S Gruen Cartouche || |2 \ = COMERIHESHD SRYTHEK 3 o2 We have no trouble determin- ; £ CALEI D4Rq H 9 For the “Hard4o-Fie® ing exactly what your foot 1o, Sudghgiifl Svacieey, of = 7 e = 4 eds, for we measure it at designs, at prices = 8 i ne Rl £ £ J. B. Burford & Co. D) Avalloblein 200 Blitngs - e L Cin T chort, ball) watst, 0 bines durahility with dainti- |2 LEFT = I Sizes 1 to 12 A .ve points: le: y waist, ness. = H = - e | 0 Widths AAAA o EEE - instep and heel ~+ a In this watch the entire = . 2 —| [4 o= hfl:bfadw 1§ Did you get yours? 2 s T | | CHILDREN’S SHOES nufdpuu Let us show H H you the Geuen advantagea, H bk = at ’ g £ THE NUGGET SHOP |E H s GR AVES g GREATLY REDUCED PRICES o 9 ° bl S, . oldstein's Emporium g g GEORGE BROTHERS = ing | g Q £ The Clothing Man £ SHOE DEPARTMENT fi ? Phones 92 and 95 Open Evenings H—————