Evening Star Newspaper, October 19, 1930, Page 97

| 45 .“ .“. TTRE 1L ..,mfi ,._.__ m M mm“ m_um _m muw mumu. _~ w m Mumuu u | 15 ?M% . It mmma uw. .M gttt I AT L ,_m 2 ummwmmm m”mmuwu.m.mu.mMMWfl _?_.mmm,mmm"ma % oil had all m mtounnmn‘ In the exhaustive tests undertak found that if a small proportion of mixed with foodstufis for calves —“ ”‘. vlne of the product wes is very f.he based. ndwtry Ga:m. Recessary for bone formation im use! = sk *14 Mmm mmum G h { who was assBted by Norman Caldwell, one of the leading experts in the Commonwealth of Australia on theeommerchfln&molwho young animals stock breeders. 19, 1930. eu for the smoothing of wood; mmmu»u “.m Sae Wh 4 2 & @ : J g e o Y o= S o - p o ha O - = A, (] N fine denmticles, in which case it s used by . of the boat. ’r- nature siderably. - in, 3 :ME, i SETERAE g L s M el n 2 r net and was found with its prey haMway Hunters frequently shoot a captive shark after getting him within & few yards THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, _flm mmu _ k-] b | iiisdsaitiha e Liver Qil and Prepare Edible his good points as equally horri- in the deep waters Iphin, speculation is to the extent of the f the exhaust and an story, for if the deep- one : ; Perhaps not without has dol as z have at least one good yarn : will ] o tion mingled in the % a blue-water sailor and he and ferocious revemge will be 1/ tell of the sea figer. SuperSti- 'm\lhutysnu:k.nd-c'up of the boats are pushed out. These boats feet long, fitted with 12-horsepower unting Shark Fishing, Once Considered Only a PORT STEPHENS, AUSTRALIA. ze 1. BY E. MILLS-JOYCE. Ut tant Industry Along the Australian Coast Dangerous Sport, Has Become an Impor- Since Man Learned to Tan the Sk m mm 3 hthn i > _u_.mmm. m_.M”nm“__m | ] _mfiwmuaww et -unbrdnec.hmnudmuficlu. Since the oil and meat can also be utilized, shark fishing for profit is attracting the attention of adveniurous spirits. Like big-game hunting for museums, it has all the elements of danger plus H f !