Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1945 — Page 6
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_ {»* {hope of preventing 2 * [its spread, within | @ two or three years,
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By DAVID M. NICHOL Foreign Correspondent
Times
Canada’s
of the plague this year, Experts see little ga .
into most of Maine and the maritinte prove inces of eastern Canada. The insect is the
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Make it a PLANTATION
New Year's Eve
On the threshold of 4 new year, resolve to recapture the ease of old-time living inthis drink called Plantation
A'treat is in store for those who have not yet tasted Plantation . . . the drink that tastes so véry good. wt It makes every Old Fashioned. . , . every Manhattan , smoother, mellower. ris It brings to your drink a body that ~ makes you think of mellow American whis- - - key. Its bouquet reminds you of liqueur, Its aroma is suggestive of a bold brandy. - Order Plantation at the bar by the drink . . . by the bottle from the store.
Lite is pleasant with -
spruce budworm, ‘a native of North = America. In its’ destructive stage, Mr. Nichol it is a caterpillar about an inch long, which becomes a small, brown moth after most of the damage done. It has been doing considerable harm since 1909, but seems to have developed an astonishing appetite in the last few years. Strips, Kills Trees
It feeds on the new green growth of balsam and spruce, and on the buds at the branch tips. If this food is exhausted, it will eat the old foliage. In two years it can strip and kill a tree. Forests become a tangled shambles. Road building essential to forest industry becomes difficult; economic logging operations almost impossible. Reconstruction minister C. D. Howe calls it a “national disaster.” The Canadian pulp and paper association is more specific. It thinks the spruce budworm may have destroyed pulpwood in the last 10 years sufficient to have made $8,000,000,000 worth of paper, Canada’s most- important export. In 25 years more it could alter the entire charficter of Canada’s forests, asd one of its basic industries.
300-Mile Belt Hit
The infested area now extends in a 300-mile belt from the Manitoba border to the St. Maurice river val-
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,» and,every Highball
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forest riches three times as rapidly
sulted. : {| Most experts agree that the only {hope of checking it permanently is | long-term forest management to re- | store this balance. Meantime, there |are plague spots which must be {reached and tfeated or cut if destruction is not to be complete: DDT, the miracle insecticide, has been used widely in experiments in aerial spraying. The chief objection is the danger to beneficial insects, birds, fish and other animals, which play an important role in conserving forest resources. Cost alone prohibits its applica{tion to all of the huge area in-
used - mainly to
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feeling here, however, open season on American and Ca-
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ler Taking Heavy Toll in Canada's Forests
volved. It is now expected to insect hunters caught roam. | |
ing the forests of Germany.
spring was found to prefer the foliage of tamarack, or larch.
U. 8. bureau of entomology and
Lal
NEW YORK, Dec. 27 (U. P.).=— Col. Stephen L. Nordlinger, who recently returned to the United States from French-Indo China, said yesterday that the leader of the Annamite independence movement there had told him that the Anna‘mites were “prepared to fight for independence from the French and that nothing less than coniplete independence would satisfy him.” Col. Nordlinger said that he had conferred many times with Ho Chi Minh, leader of the Annamite movement, and had found him to be a “sincere revolutionary.”
French culture
Expects Revolt in Indo-China
“He told me the natives of IndoChina have an appreciation for and customs, but that their opposition is to French colonial practices,” Nordlinger said.
“However, on the day I left for
home, Ho told me he would like to come to a peaceful agreement with the French, provided it is guaranteed by the United Nations. He said he would like for a United States commission to be sent to investi. gate conditions in Indo-China.”
Col. Nordlinger, a reserve officer,
in civil life is vice president of a
Brooklyn manufacturing concern.
plant quarantine, and with forest research stations. Canada, meanwhile, has established an emergency forest insects control board to coordinate the efforts of all agencies involved. Experts, generally, have an awesome appreciation of how serious is this problem. Civilians, for the most part, have not yet realized the
_| extent of their losses and the dan-
ing up Canada. Studies so far suggest that it may be susceptible to a disease thmt keeps it in check. Perhaps the virus might be introduced in North America.
gers for the future,
Cop: Tight, 1945, by The Indianapolis Times . The Chicago Daily News, Ife.
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