The Lucknow Sentinel, 1932-12-08, Page 5ilk
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THU14 SDAY,\ D I nM :R 13th; • 1::93:2
ROUND-..
TRIP BARGAIN ..FAliES
to TO
SATURDAY
GOI'NG:..
I,,v, iLucknow-6.'03 a.m.
•
Tickets good' n coa-
cher only; Noaggage
1 •
checked., -
. ,
CA:NAD1.
DECE•R�iI iER 17th
RETURNING:
Tickets good u'p to:
Monday, Dec. 19th.
$2.50 ,
ret.Dr;n
Children 5 years
and under 1�L,•
half fare.
Buy tickets in ad-
• van.ce "'. from Depot
Ticket_ . Oice.
NAT•IO-NAL,
T ztz
FORDYCE
est
• The::. irpilei.,.of S .,;5. No.','1$,- W,
r •'. re arin• a • beauti-
�Waitiianosli; s e, p, ;p $
-' t "..
h f .e Clrr'"s-
.... tui cantata • The Nrg�;t• �e or z
- • , turas• , :.under ,the 14capghle ?,lea'ders xli
°: of Mrs. John McGee: This will be
presented on the evening of Dec. 16,
Mr. John ,'Webster hasdisposed o'
_ ._ . • rr . Eadie -,_Doris- e ,- -
-Mr: acid Mxs. � their• ,mAettng• a�tTi`e-home of-"1Gfi-;
Y•R0Q. °
HOL .•
D.
•
Mr and Mrs:; •Eldon Eekenswiller
and;. Weir • spent Sunday at 'Mi., .ChOt
end B1a ,k 1'1' Ber 'iu.
1.
Mr: And Mrs..Richard. Elliott"spent
Wednesday,at Mr. Thos. ,Robb's, Ani
,
TRE, ; 'LfiJ O K.1 p'W• S EN TIN L,•
LA•NG'E
•
The tea hold by, else W.1Vl,� at. the
hoagie ..of Mrs. 'H. x'ettypiee . last
Wednesday afternoon, was .a decided
success,, although quite a number
were absent. •
M. and Mrs. Roy cGeo- of Wing -
ham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs:
V. Emerson;
The Lan'g•side Club are holding
their meeting this -Friday evening. A
program is being prepared.
•Mr. and Mrs, E. McCullough '.and„
:
'faintly- and Miss Lizzie Richardson
of Teeswater spent Sunday with:Mr.
and Mrs. J. Riehardson , .' "
,The Whitechurch Women's mall
tuts will hold -their meeting' lliis Iiri "
day 'arternooia •at the, home o> "Mrs4
W Leggett „Ail ladies .
ar ' 'invite ' to attend,
d.
e n
f , the
,bosanth �
•:t�nber .4.-�
,' ;A. •art is,.boys„
ori' .d+nde thz>s
can.: ;are putting t :., a.. a
Tuesday evening, December , 6th
the Institute Hall' at Whitechurch.
The Langside W JM: S. , held
--his °surplus silver -foxes:-The--buyer. -
reports that they, are of the very best
quality:. •
The community extends congratu-;
•+a''". lotions to Mr. Aitchison,on his
success at .the polls'on Monday
eA number from here attended the
', reception' held . Monday •'evening in
honor of -Mr, .and Mrs. E. Gaunt; of.
1
Kinloss.
Misses Dorothy axd: Dorine Web-
°s1Ver spent the week=end with their
parenteie . Mr.-- and Mrs J. Webster:
Mr, , James St.' Marie Jr., • has
•spent the past five days in London
Sentinel and Family, Herald : and
.•Weekly :Star, readers can profitably
renew, or `subscribe for, these two
papers for one••year for $2:25. Take
advantageof this striking ober, for
it limited period.
Miss Mary. Fontanna, of Caruthers,
California; is the champion milkniald"
of :the. forty-nine united states' , to
1 • the south of :us. In a .recent contest
at St. Louis she' drew 146 'pounds
. and 10 ounces of milk in 30 minutes.
- The, competition 'wase condpcte.: ' n
ten three-minute rounds, and pro
vided an -amusing' side • attraction at
the, National Dairy Show.. ,
and Lorne, spent Sunday ate Mks..
Rachel' Cu'lbert'.s, -10th Con.
••.Mr Janies Btirt spent Sunday with
his parents' ate Kinlough:
Mr. and Mrs.. lliehard. Elliott mo-
tored to •"'Mt. ,Forest on Saturday.
They .were. accompanied by Mr. and
Corbett,•wh.o b.ay...,.bee.nP spend--
1VIra;,
,mg the .past couple• of months. here. •
Mr. and Mrs. 'E. A: Palmer, Lois:
and .Billie; Miss;.:Margaret, Palmer of
Kincardine, and .1A1'.. Thos •McDonald
6th Con:, .s:pent Sunday at Mr. TholS,
H.-Haeris'.
. Mr° 'and:1‘11-4.• Mrs. I arvey' Ackert. spent
Monday evening with' Mr. 'and Mrs.
Root., . MacDonald.,
.Lon't Forget the "Literary .at Holy -
rood,. Friday evening. '
Sentinel and. Family Herald and
Weekly ',Starr readers;. _can profitably
renew, or ;•ubsci•;bc for, thts.e two
papers for• one `year for• $2.22r,,. Take -
advantage, of . this striking offer, for
a.lim.ited'. period.
If :Mrs. Ed: Little, • R. R. 6, • win
call at the store; we will be glad to
hand her a nice prize. Mrs. Little was
lucky to win, the prize - in a prize
giving scheme we use tfor 2advertis-
ing purposes' only. - THE MARKET
STORE... '
•
.Election parsed`, off quietly. h ' his
locality,
,although, •a large, vote :vac
polled.. faces .it=il'l he. N en
around 'the council board in the ler-
sons 'of- Councillor: Farrish and Z,nn.
`11•Ir. and Mrs+ T;. Gardner •spont
the .Week -end with: Mr; and Mrs: •`os.
Freeman of Leeburn,
Orange Dance in Hcill, "Friday, De-
cember 16th.' Admission 25c. Ledie-
with ;}unch, Free. .
',George'• Harkness on Wednesday .af-
ternoo'n of this week.
•• T
I IEIL'EN&
Mr.. John Durnin of Morriston • w•as'
a • .week-erid visitor' witJi his mother,:
Mrs ChaseDurnin.
Mr: and. Mrs. Alf Tebbutt of Coder-
•
ich ,Were recent visitors with the.
•latter's sister, Mrs. •W. J, Humphrey,
.Messrs W. I. Miller, Hugh Ruther,-
°.ford;, liege Levis and' Tom Todd 'mo-
tored to :Guelph • on ,Monday to. attend
the Winter Fair ,TIr: Miller and • Mr.
Todd are exhibitor s. • "
The Young People's on' Sunday
enrig«'w•as in • charge .of • the, Mission-
ary'committee with Mrs Gordon ;coni
ve?ter: Kathhen• Thom:iead the Scrip-
tore. lesson. The "main feature of ."the'.
titeeting was a splendid• illustrated'
lecture ;Or Japan in 'charge of;Rev'
Wilkinson.: The ' election of.' the fol-
lowing • officers • for 1933 followed!°.
President=Mr. `W. A. Miller; Vice
1., ,'n:r St.:et-114.y 'Todd:. Secretary;
fill Ramage;-, '1i-eaauret, °
Mr: Neely- .'I'udd•; Convener of Mis
sion-iry C'oni,.'Mrs. Gprdc,li; Convener
of t•. itizenship. Com,, Mr. Ted 'Rice;
Co.itof ' Litt-rary 4. Recreation 'C'oni.,
`,I• Ii:,ty' re Con. cif Christian; Fel-
jlot<=lisp° Com.,
.Miss Heler •Miller;
l'1 .nit, Yji'ss'Greta Webb.
t the Anf.ual meeting. of the Har -
tis :iksion Band held on..Saturday
the following officers:. were elected:
13er.1r •It•tntagcc; Vice -Pres., I,an-
r•in Miller; Secretary, Dorothy Mil-
ler; Ti•easurer, Isabel Miller; Watch,.
Tot': er for Temperance., .Isobel Miller;
fol Japan, Kathleen There:. W.
T 't'or .China, Iona Senn; W. T. for
Indra, Laurine Miller, W. T. for
Cenada, Dorothy •Millet;: W. T. for
Ko'-ta, 1Nori is •'Ven:fherhead, :W. T.
for Africa, Jean 'Tont., W. T. for
Ft i nMh Can., Edith Durnin. , .
. Yrs. Gordan received Hord bast
week of the death of Mrs. Adam .Gor-
don formerly, Miss Rertie Murray of
St. Helens, which took place' at Wind-
sor. Crfter, a .lengthy illness. The fun-
eral • took place at Wingham est'
Thursday. .
Pon't forget the St. Helens'• Schee*
corieert to be.: held in thc,'Comnntnity
Hall on Thur clay even'ng, Dec, 22nd
'Dungannon' Junior . Farmers •Nyil?.
-tier their( plays "-Eight; O'cioek goy'.
in the Community Hall, St, 'Helens,
on 1ui,sday,. Deceieber 13th, 'under
aLlspices �f- the Public, Library,
Il
ait . a minute .. • •
too.I�ad s here
Low evening raid
•un Station=to Sta-
tion. Calls begin
al 7.00 p.m. Still
lower . night . rates
at 8.30 ti.m.
Young Joe Wilson got his first
away -from -home job a couple, of
months •ago. Though a stranger
to Brantboro,, he has yet ,to feel
his first twinge of homesickness.
Each •Fridajt`night at 8.30 he puts ,
, through a Long. Distance call and
chats with Mother and Dad',... a
treat looked forward to' by all
three with tie reversed' charge
paid fot by Dad with a, chuckle..
"It'spay a. for" tire'
a small- to. ..:
pleasure•it gives'!, he says.
Long Distance -is easy to us'e and.
is a
.lvvays;duick . . and dependable:
endable:..
p
v
u:
•
-Sen t'in l and Fa :lei;' Herald and'
fijoying the .,best of 'health lately.,.
,- Mr. and Mrs. Les. McKeith atten-
ied a social 'evening given by Mrs.
Vin+ Spindler in honor .of her niece:
who before her marriage was Miss
Teen Farnell. '
•Mrs., Peter' Cooke, who has beer
u ker the Dr's. care for the past two
weeks is able to be 'around again.
BORN- To Mr. and Mrs:Glenwood
^ampb'ell, on Saturday, December 3,
e son. Congratulations.,
• Miss Jean Jame, spent the week -end,
with Mrs. Geo: S•taith of Luckneetie
Mr. and Mrs. Sant Kilpatrick 'visi-
"d with.. Jno. Helm's .one day last'
• Purple Grove, 'were visitors at t'tc eek, '
WH I�I'EGI-iURCII
We are _sorry to report Mr. and
i Irs. Herb- La,idlaw's, infant son is
seriously ill' with pneumonia.' 'We
hope for, a speedy recovery.
Mr. and • Mrs. Toynbee Lamb and
;hildren of Goderich, spent Sunday
avith her parents, Mr .and Mrs. John
Kennedy. ,
Miss Mary Laidlawais,visiting. with
her sister, Mrs. Sam Coulter.
We are sorry to'report'Miss Chris-.
'tena .-Laidlaw'';fell and .hurt eherself
:and is in lied,. Her sister ,Mrs. Mee
3rign; is waiting' -Aon 5h 'e
,Mr: 'and. Mrs;• Duncan • Kennedy
,•.isited• •orte day 'last week With his
sister,' Mrs Harry .Tichborne
.11?i;iss Mary Weir:has returned bone -
bo .letin her three 'Years. as•
ifter the g e y..
curse -in -training ,at,.Hamilton; Gen-.•
�:r os tal,
�1 Ii
a .P
er '"
d,
I�amk.• ru n
• af2r and' :Mrs:. $ g ' .�,.
d :iughter, Lois, and Mr.•and Mrs: Roy.
''.single and daughter Helen of _De -
ti. cit spent'' the week -end: with their.
mother .Mrs. David -Gillies. •
The marriage took place on Sat-
.tr•drty, November 26th,- at the home
if' Mr: and Ml's.' Fred Davidson when
her daughter, ' Miss , Barbara Weir,
became,; the ••.bride : of . Mr. Edgar
Gaunt; son • of Mr:, Ed. Gaunt and the:
late' Mrs. Ed. Gaunt, when Rev. John
- , them' in marriage
�P-ollock united ,
They' will reside' on the'grooni's farm
on the 2nd con., of Kinloss. We wish
them a. happy, prosperous • wedded
'On 'Monday; evening of `thi- week,.
the. 'ntein!bers Of. the Presbyterian
;hunch, 'went to the hone; of Mr. ands
Mrs. Ed: 'Gaunt, and presented them
with two 'beautiful• upholstered chairs
a 'Parlor table . and: • -an upholstered
foot -stool to. match.:•Rev. John Pollock
read a fine' 'address ,.and' Mr.- Edgar
Gaunt repliedin, a few fitting words
-Sentinel and Fancily' .Herald and:
Weekly Star readers can profitably'
4enew, or: subscribe. 'for, these tw.o
:papers for 'one year for $2.25.' Take,
'advantage' of this striking offer,•, for
a limited. period.
•
/VIAFEKING'
Mr. 'and'Mrs. Joe Day of Hamilton
vere week -end guests ' of: Mr. 'and,
qrs.. Herb Curran. , • •
blr. arid' Mrs: Wni, John Hall visit -
Mrs. Hall's' 'mother,•: Mrs.' 'Little,
of • Kinloss; Tuesday. . •
Mrs. '•Richard Johnston .and. •Cecil
Johnston :visited' Mr. and. Mrs., H.
11.offat,. Sarnia,° over, -the week -end.
• Bert Whyard of: Dungannon ° was
•t week -end guest of Richard Kilpat-•,
tick's... • .. I
r+, aitd Mrs: -E: nest -McAllister-
-, pent
est-McAllister-
:pent an evening . recentlyat the •
`tome •of. Mr. and Mrs, H. Curren.
Mr. and Mrs. Kennth Campbell and,
two daughters: of • Detroit, visited'
relatives here daring the ;week.
Mr .S. ,B. Stothers of Arthur visit-
•il . his sister; Mrs. 11..Horton, . Tues -
'ay of last week. -
Sentinel and ly tIen te--st d
Weekly Star readers' can profitably
renew; or .subscribe. -for, these • two
,tapers forgone .year' for $2.25.. Take
advantage of this striking offer, for
limited period.
•
• ASHFIELD NOTES
"'' " ` PAGE frig
NEWS AND I.N•F�OR CATION •
FOR .THE 'BUSY ARN R
(Furnished by the Ontario Department of Agriculture)
•
Red Onions At Premium
That Montreal.and Quebec 'mar'-
kets are prepared to' pay a premium:
for the red varieties of 'Ontario
grown onions, is proved' by the fact.
.hat in both . these ' • cities the, red
varieties are selling for '50c to 75c a
sundre. ei her. than- the yellow.• ••
Don't Want "'Fat ,Hogs -
It is''.particularly difficult' in these'
Jaye. . of plenty'•of . feed and IOW prices
to get 'farmers to ,;realize' that the
• 'o• t
r�•tarket�.does net ,went a fat ,hog a..
' 's' • of iso : of the • fatted ty e,
ea t,,, n ,a,, g , p
•
•• Mrs. Ira Campbell of Lucknow is
tt present visiting her son, ;Glen.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon 'Ritchie visit-
ed •with Mrs. Robb . in Mengel -item ' on
Cunday last. Mrs.• Robb has not been
•
`We'kly Star read4•rs con •profitably
renew, ori subscribe for, these twc
pal ors for one year for $2.25. Take
advantage of this striking offer, for,
' a l:mited period.. •
BELFAST.
7'e, and Aire. • Spen,•e Irwin and
t'nh -kited t•: ith friends. in Goderici
c zandny. •
and airs. Wm. lane of Ripley '
spei t•Th:irsdee evening With Mr. an,I
Zits .Tw R. Hackett; °
•and 'Mrs. Jack Elumerson o
y
d'•or.
so •a o
The
•,o; •popular . a esti ;e g
;log that takes the,:r'.grelrt m today
-
is theseleet bacori:type; ° 'Which' is.'
!omparatively speaking,•a lean- hog.
weighing 1130- o'i_2O pnund
a' T
Stockyards,-
;owl
to -kyar d s.•- Such -hags-hare . - a
t e y d
;owl and shoulder light and smooth.
a. back from neck to tail evenly flesh,
ed, a belly'showing thickness. of
,fleshing, :a flank; well let down and
firm, a ham fell, and a good general
finish, with no excess fat.:
The best :way, to understand the
premium it to visit ''a •stockyard of
abattoir or grading station where
hog grading; as beip•g-done-tand�,sec,_
for yourself 'the type of hog that
nets :the' dollar premium' for the . pro-
ducer. •.
j
yWinner At Interne -
Ontario Heavy
„tional Show :. •
•
"The' showing made by -•Ontario
farmers at the'' International • Hay'
and Grain Show, Chicago," said` Ar
thur H. `Martin, Ontario: Department..
of Agriculture, "is a clear indicatior
of preparation being made for the
World's Grai.ie Show, to be held•"'in
Regina .in 1933. F : _• t'
`With the judging . -.of grain ; and
small seeds. still incomplete; exhibi-
tors from • Ontario have' captured,
already,, two championships and two
reserve championships. -
"R. S. .Lee of . Chatsworth, Grey
County, was. • awarded^ the grand
championship. in , field peas, on. a•
splendid• sample :Pt the small yellow
variety.
".The second championship goes to
Mrs:' Mary E. Maycock,. of Milford,
Princes, Edward: County, on 'an' ex::
hibit of navy field beans. Mr. Hay-
cock' has .won •chainpienships at Chi-.
cago the. past three.. years..
' n the Alfalfa.:••Clas'ses, Robert
J. Shaw, Mono Road, Peel County,
took the_Reserve__Chane, ionshi
"Ontario farmers," : concluded Mr.
Martin, "Sent upwards of 1775.en,
.tries.rin the seed classes to Chicago,
and' have won 'More top ' priizes than.
type o€ hog that .gets., the dollar.
" latt,er•'s fernier, hone here, en Satur-
'clay° •
M ; srs. Wilfred Hackett and W.0
t t'ci reetercd to Irndon•(0'deur;'
' Mr. -end Mts. J. I:tunter. also Mrs
tt: n er Sr.,.vi-sited at Jnn. Cremp'.•ell':•
recently.
lli-s 'Lone Iir.rl• tr wrs• the •gues.:
of Yr:.' Gordon Elliott,Yhiteehurch.
(over .the w-ee':-emL- • .• . I• :
Sentinel and 'Fam'ily' Herald rind
Weel•ly Star • readers can. profitably
renes:. or. subscribe . foe, these two
na,lre: e for rue year° for $2:25. Take
advantage of ,thio striking offer; for
a limited period: -
Mr. ',apd Mrs, Edgar Ritchie and
family spent Sunday with 'Jas. Lit-
tle's. .•
The entire community:extend their
sympathy to „Mr. 'Morgan ' Dalton and.
family • owing to the serious illness
of Mrs. Dalton. 'who collapsed into an
uncon•scieus • condition last • Tuesday
evening, and up to the time of -'writ-
ing,' she has shown no signs of inr-
provenwflt
Sentinel and Family Herald and
Weekly Star reader's- , can profitably
1 renew, or subscribe for, these tele
papers for one. yearyearfel'ilffeeree Take
advanlage; of this striking offer; r
a limited -period,
in any, previous year. q ,
1,000,000 Pounds of Turkey Shipped
To Great Britain . • ,
tI haw' -been repurGede-to-the Ontario
Marketing Board that between Neve 33.5 to 32.9 bushels per acre. The
ember 16th and. December 9th, over''injury done to fall wheat by lodging
as revealed • by thre' ig operations
was greater than at first believed.
Yield of 'oatswas cut down in. South'-
ern Ontario • due , to unfavorable'
weather at seeding time and in other
-sections,- oats. -:are -light iii eveight rue
• to too much rain and ' heat - while •
filling. Total production -of -both beans
and potatoesis much under last
year. The acreage of potatoes was
reduced 7 per cent this year, but the
yield per ;acre showed a drastic re-
duction. Dry rot has been prevalent
many fields showing as high as 50
per cent. rot. . -
Late crops Such as sugar beets,
turnips, mangolds, corn and buck
wheat benefited. • from favorable
growing weather during the fall and -
yields' were very good. The corn -
borer was worse than for some years.
Hay and clover crops• yielded well
except ins the east where growth was
checked ,by midsummer.:drought and
rains came' too late to prevent dam
age to hay crops,. but ,in time for
tarn and grain. Pastures are in ex-
eellent condition' and livestock is, ,
going into the stables in good condi-
tion. ._..-_.. _ __- .
Farmers a generally , 'sowed fail
wheat later this year to avoid the.
danger of Hessian Fly. Though
ing less' top than! last year, it , is
'very healthy and goes. into the win-°
ter in good shape. Prices received
r crops are generally less than '+a
year age, although ,potatoes and
British' Apple Market beans are abovelast year. The total
Mr.' Andrew Ftilton, overseas fruit valise of the chief field ,crops wag
quality Ontario apples in the United ;
Kingdom continnO, satisfactory: He'
emphasizes that'it is important that
documents -such "as Certificates , of
Origin and the specification: of the
ahipnieiit should reach...hire. ahead of
the' 'shipments • to, which they • refer; •
also that •:counter marks' .on. each here.
rel. are .absolutely nelcessary when
•a 'shipment consists a�f more than -
ene car, "Mr:.- Fulton ,observes that
the amount of money lost. °tp the. '•
shippers through" taut . us'ing counter
marks has:; been tremendous -in •past,,
Years; A separate bill: 'o E lading for.
eacheeorlead would, greatly =facilitate•:
dtstrbution; at LJ:: K ports Figures
Furrashect by. ;Mr; Fulton' reveal' that
he, British market imported 7;600,-,
949 L .pies i_-„�.19R1 ag.eo.
pared with 4,001•,134 cwt in '1921._ and
,8302 1r,, :cwt in 1901. This reveals
the potentialities of the, British •mar-
'tet for absorbing the w'ip'e exports
of Ontario. • '
•
Ronour For O. A. C.
The . Silver • Cup offered U -by the
'Saddle ' and Sirloin Club .at .Chicago,
their ' Annual Essay Contest,' has
beenwon by the students of the On-
-ar-io Agricultural .-College. ;Jas.'_Cul- ,.
len secured second place as an in-
dividual competitor, " ani .neve the •
;silver medal. Fourth place was won
by Miss Regina van .der Hoorn;., fif$ir
Place by K: E. Jackson, sixth . by
Wiliam. Butt ' and eighth by E. G.
Reedman.Thus, . O. A. C. • students
Secured. five 'of the:first eight awards'
and, on this basis," won the Grand
Championship Trophy. The honour
which comes to O. A. C. through the
winning of this Trophy means just
a little more when it ,is known that
there were in all60 competitors .
from. sixteen • agricultural. •colleges.
Fifteen of these colleges are in the
United States.
-The subjecte-on-whitheethe. e'ssay
were written was "Factors Contri-
buting to the Efficient. Use of Feeds"..
The success of ,the students ' is a
tribute to. the Departments .of Poul-
try and Animal Husbandry, where a
large amount of . research has been
Carried •. ;on and from which. . some
fundamental facts• haye been secured'
The English Department, In • which. -
these students:were trained, also
elaiins much credit. The students de-
serve, greatpraise because ' of their'
interest and . industry and •their abil-
ity to write outstanding essays.
Field, Crops Report '
,The Statistics Branch has recent-
ly• issued its sixth crop report of the
season, covering yield§ of field crops
for. Ontario. Fall wheat yield per •
acre .is now placed' at 28.4 • bilshels ,
•as compared with • the preliminary
figure -of •. 30.1 bushels :and the esti-
mate o oat Thas-been reduced -from
oris million pounds of ' Canadian
turkey meat will have. been shipped
to Great :. Britain. e-
• In spite of the • fact that 'the tui•
key meat originated in the western
provinces this constitutes good news
for the Ontario producer, inasmuch
as local markets will berelieved. to
that extent.
Greater Care Needed "
At, the concluding session of the
Eastern Ontario Cheesemakers' Con-
vention ' D. B. 'Shutt,' bacteridlogist,
O. A.C., spoke on the further elim-
ination of cheese defects. ' In summ-
ing up, Mr. Shutt declared that there
should be greater care in the steam-
ing and cleansing of cans ,and uten-
silq. He' submitted .the following re-
solutions for 1933: • No. 1-Everee
milk 'can, and -4i1 possible, all farm
utensils, should be brought to the
,factory before opening day.. to be
washed, steamed and. inspected. Re-
pairs should be made at the factory.
No. .2 -Steaming of all cans should
be conducted at the factory at least
once a week. No. 3e --Occasional cans
for surplus' milli aline lel' be -ateanred-
at the factory before being used.5 r6;
4 -Pasteurization of whey. No. 5- -,
Iii severe outbreaks of fruity or
mottled cheese raise the pasteuriza-
tion temperature of the whey: No 6
Strict sanitation in factory equip-
ment',
' I 1llenk,f : Beddieg and House furn- •Shrewd buyers .take i , v. nta'ge of
ishinks, curt to reducie stock: M 'NN'S. t'lie savings at the G'r L'`t Sale at -
p y ' MUNN'S'•,STOltV, Riplex, ..,. . �
Saie•Rile•
repreSentativet. iii a recent repott.1$114,073;408 for 1932 as compared
states -that the 'prospects for good with $125;221,i90 for 1931.
'Landlady --•There's a ineuse in • the
pantry. What shall, I do?
• Hungry Boarded -Shut the doot
and let it "starve to. deatl :\•
New goods' in all department's,
make- suitable, and acceptable Chris-
tmas Gifts for every meniber of the
fartiile: THE 1e1ARKE ' STORE, ,,,j
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