. Canadian grocer January-March 1918. nded that existing canneries canmore than take care of all the salmonthat may be allowed to be caught. Withthe restriction of the number of canneriesin operation it is recognized that thoseengaged in canning should be requiredto pay into public treasury a fair pro-portion of their profits. A satisfactorysystem of accounting will be worked outin order that uniform returns may bemade to the Department of the NavaJService which will regulate the amountof the license fee to be required afterthis season. Owing to interferences with the spawn-ing beds in the Fra
. Canadian grocer January-March 1918. nded that existing canneries canmore than take care of all the salmonthat may be allowed to be caught. Withthe restriction of the number of canneriesin operation it is recognized that thoseengaged in canning should be requiredto pay into public treasury a fair pro-portion of their profits. A satisfactorysystem of accounting will be worked outin order that uniform returns may bemade to the Department of the NavaJService which will regulate the amountof the license fee to be required afterthis season. Owing to interferences with the spawn-ing beds in the Fraser River durin;.recent years, the salmon catch has beeigradually dwindling. For this reasongreater amount of fishing than is novpermitted is considered no licenses for additional fish-ing privileges will be authorized thisyear. Rigid enforcement of the fishery regu-lations will be carried out, and the pro-tective force will be sufficiently enlargecto enable this to be done. February 22, 1918. CANADIAN GROCER 21. THE UNUSUAL IN GROCERY STORES THE grocery store in this country is pretty wellcut on a stock pattern. That plan may beimproved upon, by better arrangement or bet-ter equipment, and more attractive surrounding.*.but the plan remains about the same. Probably thereason for this is that the plan has been proved tobe the best to meet the general situation. However, it may be of interest and value to note,-ome examples where this definite plan has not beenadhered to. It is quite a trip afield, but Canadian( tRocer has not had to go outside the field of itsown subscribers to find such examples, even if it hasbad to go outside Canada. The stores illustrated here are owned and operatedby Albert Cohen. Los Angeles, California. , who has been a subscriber to CanadianGrocer for some time past, writes that on October15 of last year he had been thirty years in years have given Mr. Cohen a wide experi-( nee and a broad viewpoint, and in h
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectsuperma, bookyear1918
