1931-12-04 — Page 11

Daily Mishaps 7am-Buk

MAKE

A Daily Need!

FTEN neglect of a simple injury will lead to blood. Therefore, poison or an outbreak of septic sares.. dress every cut, burn, or insect bite with this antiseptic Zara-Bek and avert dangerous complications, Zam-Buk is the wonderful herbal ointment that kills and excludes disense germs, soothes pain, allays inflammation and swelling, and grows new healthy skin. All dealers sell Zam-Bukie

(zemski mourn, GŝkTERY &

For FREE SYMPLE of ZAM HITK WORLD And Rep for postage

Oo Lid, Des. Youx Road, Hong Kang,

cok

DAIRY FARM NEWS

For the week-end Try our celebrated

ROYAL CAMBRIDGE

SAUSAGES

80 cents per lb.

THE DAIRY FARM, ICE & COLD STORAGE CO., LTD.~~

QUININE IS NOT ENOUGH

#

Though quinine" is essential in the treatment of Malaria, Genusprin is of wonderful benefit in relieving the pains in your muscles and joints. Genasprin, the absolutely pure and therefore safe brand of aspirin, soothes the nerves, induces deep restful sleep and so helps to reduce the temperature. Genasprin and quinine may be taken with perfect safety at the same time.

"

Temperature Gone in 2 Hours,

A fragnent victim of Malaria writes In cases of Malaria 1 take 10 grains of Gesasprin (2 tablets) followed 10 mizates lator by 10 grains of quinine. I then soon begin to perspirehaving, of course, gone to bod under plenty of blankets- and in a couple of hours my temperature boa gora and there no heed to continue the Genaspring Plain quinine by itself is not affective and only resulte in a severe headache. The Genssprin not only excites a healthy perspiration, but also banishes the fl-effects of quinine-headache, deafness, dizziness and weakness."

Shake off Fevers Quicker with

GENASPRIN

The SAFE brand of Aspirin

Torellove the pain of Headachċ, Malaria, Dengue, Toothache, Heatstroke and Neuralgia and to soothe the nerves ini cases of Sleeplessness, Over-exertion, Excitement and Irritability.

W. R. LOXLEY & Co. Agente

To obtain the best results, Genssprin should be dissolved in a little water.""

Made by GENATUBAN, LTD., LOUGHBOROUGH, ENGLAND.

HONG KONG DAILY PRESS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER

LOCAL REFEREES.

· LARGE GATHERING AT

SUPPER MEETING.

AN INSTRUCTIVE "ADDRESS,

An Interesting addrem on the question Why are roforces un popular?'' was given by Mr. R. K. Duncan at the supper" meeting |held postarday at 85. Francis Hotel

by the members of the Hong Kong)

Referees' Association. Mr. W. E. Hollands was in the chair and there were about 30 present.

In dealing with the subject.-Mr.- Duncan refarrod in tirw to three

1931.

Money and Markets

AMERICAN RUBBER AT LAST?

THE GUAYULE SHRUB.

די

CLAIMS MADE FOR ITS

SUCCESS.

guayule shrub, a commercial The senice of Indin-rubber that can he

grown entside, the troplex, is now! being successfully cultivated

in

If Isolated from the Orient, A new extraction plant of 13,000 pounds initial daily capacity is now in current operation near Salinus California. The Paw material comes from over 6,000 acres of unir- rigated plants how growing on light ppland soils previously dedicated | to beans and barley. Those respon sible for this undertaking believe that guayule shraba have certain inherent advantages over. heves trees as a dependable source of America's orude rubber require- menta.

With over 28,000,000 automctivo vehicles in operation in the United States, who will "deny that our me- the

AT LANE CRAWFORD'S DEC: 9th 10th 11th 100mto

ANNUAL

persons-the referee, the player, and the spectator. His remarks cannot be reproduend in full owing to the late hour af which the meeting "con-

manufactured from.it, statey Chemi-convenience of this method of trans cal and Metallurgical Engineering its continuance depends on & con-

portation ? Also, who will deny that! chidod. He was Applanded at the elose for his very" able address.

(New York) Guagule rubber continuing supply of suitable crude. Mr. Duncan said that in the keen-stitated about one-fifth of American rubber? In its untive Imabitat, the Amuzan Valley, contagious leaf ness and excitement of the game apply na carly as 1930, and. 20 years disense, fntal to heven, are known of resoargh have now developed varieties of plant, and methods of cultivation and extraction, appro-

California, and rubber is being | dern giviljution depends on EXHIBITION

many of the players were likely, to became highly strung. In such a case the referee should use tact, and

if that was not successful then firm-priate to that climate. Remark ness must be employed. Personality in a referee was an asset of great value, for it engendered respect both by olayers and spectators, knit consequently create a better at- mosphere,

0

A Batter Understanding,

to exist. They are similar to our chestnut blight and the bligh that wiped out the imported Liberian coffee trees in Malaya. We now depend on these native areas for that this rubber plant as a about one-third of our total supply farm erup. is now available for Orient in war time, our armed for If we are ever isolated from the growth over considerable arens of

ees would be handicapped by lack our country, the article continues; of an essential commodity. Prac- Before 1910, practically the entire pends on the continued docility of tically our entire supply now, den- rubber supply came from wild soura million Orientals. ces; the 'bull of.iç from the Amazon Valley, where both heves and cas- also

imtillon-trees are native; but

to

from frienu vines and grasses, from feus and other trees pative

first time, an effective form of in- Burance againg a prolonged short- age of raw material essential to

· our modern civilisation, and which

There is now available. for the

at the same time provides a greatly needed new farm crop inured to to the Middle East, from pastilloarsparse supply of water and adapt- trees found in southern Mexico and oil to large areas of marginal gram the Central South American repub- the faes that under normal cond

And cotton lands--this aside from lies, and from the guayule surub, tions the United States sendis which, as 'a' native growth, is found $300,000,000 per year out of the

entry for its rubber supply only in northern and central There can be little doubt that our Mexico.

national common sense will see mo it that the job is done.

K

With the single exception of gun-

GERMANY INDUSTRIAL.

The speaker referred to the portaner, when a referes had Estops the game, of indicating why he had to do so. Many games were stopped and the fanjority of players and spectators were aware of the cause of auch stoppage. Another point be urgad was that before start ing the game the referce should should have a talk with the oppos Bing raptains «ford make it clear to 'them tha| the gume must "he played

Iba sporting spirit, and that he yule, all these plants originally. will not stand any augentlemanlyrew within a frostics brød extend- play. This would have a marked ing around the earth, with northern influence on the standard of play,

and southern limits not exceeding He urged a better understanding 14 degreen on either side of the betwen the referee and the linesman equator. On the high, arid platena of central Mexico, with a small Referring to the player, Mr. Dun- Can said that it was most suprising projection extending into Texas, to find so largo a number of players there occurs as a natural growth a not conversant with the rules of the shrub or miniature tree locally game. He thought that if the play-known as guayule, and world-wide ors studied the Referees' Chart and search has failed to find it anyco0,000,000. placed by the German the different points laid down, where outside of this area of about along with A serious study of 130,000 square miles. the rules, the task of the rafaree would be leas difheult than it was to-day.

Unsuccessful Attempts.

As early as 1862 it was known that the bark of this shrub contains a distinctive resin. This gum- "guayule rubber-can be recover- ed from the bark by chewing. Sími lar as this product is to the planta tion rubber of the East Indies, the plants themselves could hardly be more dissimilar. Instead of a lofty tree, we have a "shrub rarely over two feet in height; instead of a milky sap, the rubber is incneed in, special cells; instead of the" mois-

Mr. Duncan referred to the differ ens types of spectators. There was the man who attended to see a good game of football, and to see the best team win.. Another who was there to support ene particular teara and gots dissatisfied when the game goes against his. Bide. The third who goes there to see his side win, no matter how they win Lit." He commented on each of these types, and said that a little more tolerance on the part of the spectature and tropical conditions of the tor would go far to improve the game and make it much more pleasant for the referee, the player, and also the spectator. There was also the surprising lack of knowledge of the rules on the part of spectators, and if those who were members of clube were also supplied with copies of the Referees' Chart each year, they would take a more intelligent in- terest in the game, and much of the present barracking and ill-feeling would disappear,

rubber plantation, the native home of guayule, is in the high, semi de sert regions, where heavy winter frosts appear to be necessary to its proper development.

Beginning in 1888, a series of un- successful attempts were made to extract in marketable form the rubi bor known to be present in guayule In 1900, a solvent process was pa- tented by an Italian chemist, Wil- in Prampolini. In 1902, he suc ceeded in interesting Thomas For- Onerous Duties.

tune Ryan. and Benator Noison W. In conclusion, "Mr. Duncan said Aldrich in his proposal, and meang that the reforce, being essential to

were provided for a thorough test- be game, was deserving of greater with unsuccessful commercial re- respect than he received at present,aults. However, they established His duties were difficult and oner- laboratories and began an exhaus ous, and as long as he played the tivo series of experiments and game and gave what in his opinion studies under William A. Law- wore fair and honest decisions, ne rence, ably assisted by his daughter, was confident that the good sports. Clara, Louise Lawrenes, man, player or spectator will give work finally resulted in a purely him credit for what he did in the mechanical proecas, patented by

Lawrence in October, 1903. interest of the game.

Mr. J. W. Baldwin replied on be- prosent continuous process was "pa half of the referees and added moral tented in 192 hints for the consideration of his. This was followed, in 1904, by the colleagues. He referred humorona-ercétion of a small commercial unit ly to the state of feelings of a re-l

Their

The

fores who had been subjected to at Torreon, Mexico; the successful continual barraoking during the sale of the product and the design: game and sought refuge in the and erection during 1005 and 1000 of dressing room, being uncertain whe- ther he was alive or dead.

a factory having a monthly capacity

A discussion followed, and the of 1,000,000 pounds of wet rubber. members dispersed after a convivial In 1910, guayule. rubber made up gatboring at which they redaived

useful hints on the conduct of games 10 per cont. of America's total rub- bin their position as réferees. bor supply.

تہ کا

REVIVAL.

BIG ORDER PLACED WITH FIRMS BY STATE RAILWAYS

n

Berlin, Nov. 25.--A revival of in dustry was expected here to-day from orders, aggregating M.

OF THE HONG KONG ART CLUB

Maurice CHEVALIER

"The Smiling Lieutenant

a Garmorou Pictur [COMING KINGSI

subscribed partly because of the special inducements including ex emption from income tax, partly because it offered, un apprútunity

for capitalists to cacape punishment. State Railways with various indus for not reporting their investment tries for rolling stock and other abroad as long as such holdings railway materiai.

were re-invested in the railway loan.

The orders will be paid for with the proceeds of the new railway loan of 250,000,000 which was over

Montir ved on next Column.)-

The 50,000,000 marks remaining will be devoted to the repair of rondheds, sheds and shops.

An Answer

To Mr. Smith

MR. Smith is puzzled about what to give Jane. He will find a choice selection of cosme tics, perfumes and toilet accessories here, at surprisingly low prices!

PERFUMES LIPSTICK COMPACTS BATH SALTS.

Lane Crawford's

THEATRE

Perfumery Dept.

#

Herry

Christmas,

ROYAL

THE HONG KONG PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY

presents

MISS HOOK

OF

HOLLAND

Dec. 11th 12th, 14th, 17th:

18th. 19th at 9.15 p.m. MATINEE: Wednesday, Dec. 16th, at 4.30 p.m. (Children half price).

BOOK NOW AT ANDERSON'S

AN OLD FAVOURITE!

·N. J. Club

OLD HIGHLAND WHISKY

FORMERLY SUPPLIED TO THEIR MAJESTIES

KING GEORGE IV

REPUTATION

WILLIAM IV

UEEN VICTORIA

AMONG CONNOISEURS FOR ITS DELICIOUS MELLOW FLAVOUR GUARANTEED FREE FROM FUSEL ÖIL OR ANY DELETERIOUS SUBSTANCE

PRICES REDUCED

"

$600 per bottle $70.00 per case, duty free.

Sole Agents:

LANE, CRAWFORD, LTD.

.01423