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^«ww^ TELLS ROTARY CLUB HOW TROUT ARE REARED Artificial methods of propagating trout were described by Sumner Cowden, state fish culturist, in an address at last Thursday's Rotary luncheon in Hotel Flanagan. Mr. Cowden, who has been connected with the State Department -of Con*- servation for the past 25 years, came to Malone upon invitation of Captain C. J. Broadfield of Troop B, State Police, to address the an- nual meeting of the Malone Fish and Game Club that evening. Vice-president Harry T. North- ridge presided at the Rotary meet- ing in the absence of President W. L. Allen. He called upon Capt. Broadfield to introduce the speaker. The work of Mayor Cardinal and other village officials in carrying- to completion the project of a co- ordinated sewer system and a sewage disposal plant and thus ending pollution of the Salmon River, ,was commended by Capt. Broadfield who said he wanted Mr. Cowden and the Conservation De- partment to know of the work that has been done here. He pointed out that this improvement makes the river one of the best trout waters in the North Country. Mr. Cowden said that as business men the members of the Rotary Club should realize the value of the fishing and hunting \industry\ placed in the liatchery troughs with water running over the eggs. The temperature is maintained at from 46 to 60 degrees. The un- fertile eggs turn white and are picked out by the hatchery men In 35 days the eyes begin to ap- pear. The young fish siip through the screens into the trough. When they are first hatched out there is a little sack attached to them which provides food for them until they are able to take regular food. \The young fish are fed beef liver, ground fine, and while they are very small they have to be fed five times a day. As they get larger the intervals between feedings are lengthened and the beef liver is ground more coarse. They grow rapidly and by the following June they are three to four inches long By the first of October many of them are six inches long. As a re- sult of this method of making them grow rapidly we have been able to send some larger fish up in- to this country. \There is a lot of work connect- ed with the propagation of fish that is not apparent to the general public. The troughs have to be cleaned every day. The hatchery watch to to which the young- are susceptible. The trout is only one of many kinds of fish propagated in the state hatch- eries. \When you receive a can of fish ready to be placed in a stream and you think 'those ought to make LUCILLE SOUTH BECOMES BRIDE OF D. GROGAN Miss Lucille South, daughter of Mrs. Charles South of Primrose Street, and Daniel Grogan, son or Mr. and Mrs. James Grogan, of Lyon Mountain, were married last Tuesday night at Notre Dame Church, the Rev. Charles Desros- iers, pastor, officiating. The couple were attended by Miss Eileen Lester of Primrose Street, as bridesmaid, and Kenneth South, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride wore a suit of navy blue with white satin blouse and accessories in harmony. Her atten- dant also wore blue. A reception was held at the home of the bride's mother follow- ing the ceremony. The newlyweds will mak^e their home at Lyon LEAGUE VOTES TO CONTINUE SEMI PRO BALL The Northern Baseball League will continue as a semi-pro circuit. League officers and club managers met in the offices of Judge Victor Boire in Plattsburgh last Tuesday night and made plans for the open- ing of the season. James B. McNulty, Brasher Falls, organizer of the league, was retained as president., Harry Cor r bin, Saranac Lake, was elected vice-president; Harold Ketchum, Malone, secretary, and William Mc- Mountain where Mr. Grogan is em- ployed by the Chateaugay Ore & Iron Company. Pre-nuptial -parties included a miscellaneous shower at the home of the bride Thursday evening when aloe t 30 friends were pres- ent. Millan, Plattsburgh, treasurer. Mr. Ketchum represented the Malone Stars at the meeting. Other clubs represented included Platts- burgh, Saranac Lake, Lyon Moun- tain. Tupper Lake sent word it would again be a member of the league. A committee made up of William McCorry, J. R. Linney and Harold Ketchum will endeavor to contact Ogdensburg, Valleyfield and one other Canadian team in an endeav- or to interest them in accepting franchises. The league discussed the propos- ed Class D circuit but decided not to enter organized ball for the coming season. The league did decide on a radi- cal schedule change. Each club will play six games a week with two and three day stands in the various league towns. No matter what you want to dodge, the headlines won't let you. men are on constant guard against diseases to Malone. He estimated that some good sport next spring,' give sportsmen spend $5.00 for every pound of trout they take home and a similar amount for every bird. In computing this figure he included the cost of fishing tackle, boots, fishing and hunting- clothes, opera- tion of car, gas and oil, hotel ex- penses, hunting goods, etc. \But none of us regret this ex- pense,\ he said, \because the out- door life is of great benefit to us. It keeps us fit \The formation of fish and game clubs has helped greatly in clear- ing up misunderstandings and In creating a better attitude toward enforcement of the game laws. It is not so long ago that game wardens and troopers were looked upon by sportsmen as 'those damned offi- cers interfering- with our fun.' But since we have all been meeting to- gether around the banquet table and talking things over there is a different feeling between sports- men and a different attitude to- ward the officers.\ Mr. Cowden told how the study and experience of the fish culture- a thought also to the men who have worked to make this distribu- tion possible and to the value of his 'industry' to your community. \Sometime when we can gather around the fire in an Adirondack lodge and have plenty of time to talk things over, I'd like to tell you some more about the details of other phases of our work.\ E. CHAMPAGNE, FORMER LOCAL RESIDENT, DIES Edward Champagne, 46, a former official of Malone village, died Sun- day at his home in Worcester, Mass., from pneumonia and a weak- ened heart. Mr. Champagne was born in Ma- lone and resided here until about 20 years ago when he moved to Worcester. He had a multitude oj friends in this vicinity who are grieved to learn of his passing. Mr. Champagne served as village . . . , .. 114. tax collector of Malone for two ists have made it possible to pro- I MMt , fich n rHfiPi«n v with lh lterm8 and aerated the old Imper- ial Theater here for a time. He was a member of Conseil LeGrand, Li'Union St. Jean D'Amerique, dur- ing his residence here and had con- tinued his membership in IVUnion. The deceased took an active in- terest in community affairs here and was a Democrat in politics. pagate fish artificially with such success that the artificial methods j are about 95 percent more effective than the natural methods. In na- ture the trout makes a nest on the gravelly bottom of a small spring j stream and lays its eggs. The eggs are fertilized by the male trout and are left to hatch there among the gravel and at the mercy of the Surviving are his parents, Mr. enemies of the trout. In the state and Mrs. John Champagne, Wor- fish hatcheries they are protected cester, Mass.; two brothers, Eu- at every stage and the young trout & en e, of Worcester, and Roy, of A_I j j?__n__ j! _ ; * Tlirin ar\r\ r\n& oioto r A/TanH<i y g yg j are watched carefully for any sign J Ilion > and one sister, of disease. i Worcester. Maude, of \The natural spawning time of the tro»t is in the fall. The hatch- ery raises its own brood stock. The males are separated from the fe- males. They are placed in large tubs one at each side of the oper- ator who sits with a pan between his knees. He takes up a female flsh and by gentle pressure of s thumb and finger he squeezes out the eggs into the pan. Then he takes up a male trout and squeezes out the fertiling fluid over the eggs. This process is continued un- til there is from a pint to a quart of fertilized eggs in the pan, and they are then spread out on hatching trays 12 by 24 inches. These are frames covered witn screens. They are stacked about five deep and cold- water is allowed to run over them for half an hour to harden the eggs. Then they are All kinds of PRINTING! Stevens & Turner Co. The remains were brought to Malone £or burial arriving here Tuesday morning. They were taken to the home of his uncle, Eu- gene Quillia, Raymond Street, and the funeral held this morning at Notre Dame Church, burial in No- tre Dame Cemetery. A delegation of members of Con- seil LeGrand met the remains at the train and srved as pall bearers. HARDY GETS DIPLOMA FROM NAVAL SCHOOL John B. ''Jack\ Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Hardy of 25 Morton Street, was graduated from the New York State Merchant Marine Academy at the 84th an- nual commencement exercises of the institution Monday afternoon. Mr. Hardy has completed a two years course in the engineering de- partment of the academy. He is a graduate of Franklin Academy. Diplomas and licenses were pre- sented to the graduates and com- mencement addresses were deliv- ered by James J. Lyons, president of the Borough of the Bronx, and I Victor F. Ridder, administrator ofi the Works Progress Administration) of New York. Mr. Hardy completed several cruises on the Empire State,, the training ship of the academy. Dancing is a pastime to be learn- ed early In life or not at all. r i w HO AM I? I am Reddy Kilowatt. . .your electrical servant I chase gloom from your home, cares from your mind, and aches from your body. I run errands, save time, conserve energy. Lam quiet, safe, clean, and efficient. I work 24 hours a day, rain or shine, and never ask for a day off. In winter I warm you, in summer cool you, and in all seasons I bring you health, contentment, and greater leisure. I have the strength of 13 husky men. I am the symbol of electric service in your home, on your farm, in your store and factory. I am Reddy Kilowatt... your electrical servant MALONE LIGHT & POWER CO NIAGARA HUDSON !
