The Lucknow Sentinel, 1939-06-08, Page 3•
es.
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,, • .t""Ii4"; ' • •
••••••111•••111•••••,11.1.,
...
•
. .
efr
• ,
e Growing
Pullets, Masli
"••••••••,,,,,T1
Thot,TiliIey Will gat it Rea&
ily When They Come to
Laying .Age
•
•
Give the pullets the freedona. of
the farm while they are growing
up and, supply them with a, place
to • .sleep. where they can get all
the treilx. air there is. For grain•
feed provide a Mixture of wheat
and. barley and if.milk is eva,ilahle.
aive theta all they j1l consume:.
'milk is net av'allablethey' should
have ineatscrap.
• , Alt Theje• Can , Eat •.
• . ,•• The Millets Should be accustom
• et) to 'eating mesh While they are
09wilig:up, q!that they'wiid eat
. it readily when they eome tolay-
' • lag age: •Ttild May be kept where'
'
• • they can get to It .at; any lime.
hopper.' Where meatScraP Must. ••
be substituted far Anilk,' it may be,
• 1.4 mixed., with the' mash. Make the
each of-
•, bran, shorts, barley, oats and meat-
scrap. The grain should be ground
:se fine that the hone of the. oats
will be reduced to 'powder.
• Peed the pullets all they vfill 'eat
• •
alt 'rthe time. Feed grain carefully,
• so, that they,will have to eat mash
to satisfy their appetites.
•
• . .. •
•
Unveiling Completed
Following the solemn dedi4ation
• of the n,eeenatiorial•war memorial
.at Ottawa, •the King and Queen
are • seen as the descended thee
eps o t e :incinuanent, fo lowe
nt• the RIGHT hy • Hen. Ian Mac-.
•eltenzie, minkteieeele_national_
, • - • fence.
— .
•
Tourists Go North
• For; gear. Hunting
•
D. A. McIntyre, Official at Fort
Erie; Reports Many Parties
• Coming Into Canada From
the States
• • •• One of the • curious featotes of .
the heavy mid,Mey 'tettrist. dove-
. ment„ which he says • was much
• greater than .last year, and • fOree
• runner of what he bellies
. • Ontario's greatest tourist year, Dn-
., gald H. Maclntyre, Onfario Gov-.
'ettament, director . et Fort Erie,
pointed out is the large nuMber
• of American hunters going north
to the Sudbury Area' for .bear hunt- ,
hag. This •Is . due -,to a special re-
•duced ticense fee put into effect by
the ,Departrneet of Game and Fish -
;sales, and nearly twenty. hunting .•
parities Trein various' parts of , the
LI. crossed the first half of May.
• Some 'From South' America
Mr. Maelntyre referred also to
. the; fact that South American tour-
ist movement is' already being not-. ,.
ed. This month Brazilians.register-,
.ed, at the local htireafle. and elle
party lnfbrined Mr. MacIntyre, oth-
ers wel'e tonfing front that coun-
try ealso.'•A' part e 'of Idexicen tab-
toriStS have also registered this
• month. •
••
' $290,581,000 Sent •
• By Tourists in '38
Tourists visiting Canada in 1938
rpent •anestimated $274,481,000
compared With $200,681,000 in
1937, the Deininion Bureau of Stae
tieticsreportS., • ( .1
• A large part of the tourist
.:aAttiNaa$4041:AlloidtAt
ors .from the United States, whq
')pt an -estimated $259,000,000
• against • $274000,000. in 1937;
Visitors froni overseas countries
'an estimated $14,688,000
• compared With $16i912,09,0. ,
.
.4
•
HATCHET CEREMONY: he Roy-.
. al Visit has accomplished , sena
thing- concrete in Canadian pol-
ities, • if .we are .tp judge by
the evidence of a 'thousand
eyes '.at Woodbine Park, the • day
. Oat" the King .and..Qupen were in
• Toronto Basking in the sun-'
light of the royal smiles, two less -
pr .harts • were seem te• warm to
eacjehlther Prime Minister Ma• c•.,
kenxie , King and Premier. Mitehell
Hepbiirndelehrated Laberals,
• litettedeueniies, View.of the.
•puhlic • buried their political itatch.
et, So' it. spelt:tea. Bearning.,*•,each
endeavored to:sent:do, the other. in,
politness, .deference.• TheyL_almos .
stole. the she'. • •„: .
,Reme•mbering all the nasty words
iift7YEce-taly Iaid-about-the Federal'
Liberal 'leader by our
legislative head, we. marvel. Are
the two really getting together
once more in. the noreial way? Or,
• was the display of 'affection a one -
'day 'wonder?' We'll have to watch,
the papers' te find out.' •
•
cRiSis .IN AUGUST:' G.Ward'
•res
preentativeT.af• :-1..:-andami
England's, Daily Mail 'on the royak •
tour of Canada, and himself a..foe;
eign correspondent Of. note Melee .
Predictions concerning „the inter-
national situation which are .as
, good as the.'next mans gueSS. Pro-
phesies -Mr. • Price: "I see no war
in "Europe 'this summer eno 'war:
oirer Denzig.ht 'arty time. • 1. lOok
PDX. another . crisis about the . Nest
of-- .A,ugesteAt, ehat. time: L expect. •
the axis powers to make threaten-
•
ag, deri2A-Wk. ,344:441St '-a,nd •
Rumania;" • •
"Personally, we think Mr. Price is
• corteet. Hitler' will • eitber.:..taite •
Danzig Unopposed, Within the next •
couple '.oreweeks (before. France;
Englan•d and ' Russia have signed
their "tri,power pact),, or he'll have'.
to sheleee•hie arnbitionS..ie that dlr-
. ectien, till' the harvest. „is ' in; the' .
• barns,. at any rate; Then tbe.Frue-•
her will have'anether'irYat pallinge•
one encee plena o'ut of (be. inter-.,
'national pie': • - .
•
• •.
THAT.. ELECTION: ',Nobody's *au;
!mune:cad k1C,'I'COS finI114t.t e one',
this year,,dnit everybody ,gettin•gr •
• ready• ea;•!3. federal-elcitiOn.
The two oetdi.ne, parties, Liberals
and c„else:.vatives, are pretty well . •
''pied. The t. C. F. • calepaign
r getting under way', the New De-"
meeraey movement is beingetunehe
• ed •by Mr., Herridge,..backe'd up' by,
•the .Socreds'• and the Communists.
*They're ill soanking on the 'expec-
• teflon • that if: the. Royal Visit is a
• bowling success,. -the federal Gove •
erinnent will wish to dash in on its •
present popu'hrity aiiI go to :the
. polls before autumn rolls . round.
•
. .
.
THE 'WEEK'S QUESTION: How,'
is, great Britain now, proelosing• to •
settle the Palestine problem? A•nsL,
• ,we -r: The 13eftigh- -Plan calls tor:
1, a permanently Arab -dominated
atate-.-vviehea-LfrozameAmab_emajerity
Jewish inithigration, for the next'
fivie•years, tp,.75,000,, bringing the
total Jewish population 0' approx- .•
imatelY • 525,000 (Arab population,
•990,000);•3, restrictions 'on the sale
of larid .to Jews; 4, an independent
Palestine with, guarantees. for the
•
Jewish 'minority, • following. a ten-
year, Pericid of •increasing self-gov-
ernnent. Needless to say, the plan'
isn't' very Popular with world Jewry
noX with the, extremist Arab • -ele-.
mteat in. the Near East. '
• .
Five Meals Daily
Wciuld Be Better
urirey of Rest Periods For
Workers Shows That More
" Frequent Meals Result In
• Less Fatigue.
• A recent sni'vey•of rest peziods,
for workers conducted by the In-
dustrial Accid.nt Prevention As,
sedation indicated that if the av-
erage person bad' five. meals a 'day
instead of three he .would be less
Mehl MajestiksIVIEerlitaMibl
• •
..• •
Visiting the Indian, 'village during their visit to' Fort William and Port
Arthur, their majesties were greeted by this little Indian girl, whO pre-
• sented the Queen with a bouquet Of Bowen. •' ' •
•
•1
• Chinese Naiiies.:'
.Por• Poreigners..'
Their NiCknarnes For .Us. Are
• Sometimes' Flattering ---, But
More Often TbeY're •Not.
•
•
•
What's in a ,nainse? A good deal
your 'business and .hotne 'hap -
pep to be in China, for there your'
. peculiarities and 'servanti will.
Iniely, find you out., Nearly all for.
• eigners in China have a "welhao,"
•or nickname, but these are' given '
front no
. • Chiefly Desc,riptive
Althotgli they are. suppo'seti. not.,
• to knoev„ master or mistress :can-
not attimes avoid overhearing if
• the houseboy, ever the eshence of
• politeness and deference- when in
the august presence, •pile: ••eheer-
fully.to the kitchen,thet "Old Red- ,.
• face" or ''The Large -eared 'One
has returned- andtents tea in .a .
hurry. •T•hey may console Theme
• selves bY reflecting on the Chin-
ese proverb, ' horsewithout
hightfeed a`1,11 never grow fat; a
man Withouta nickname will never
• get rich." 4 • '•
Mistress is mot forgotten when
the nicknames are .choeen. If She
.keepa alkeen eye on tousehold ac-
counts and' fries to ,prevent
'squeeze," ahe will' undoubtedly be
dubbed sOme such, thing•a's,"Couut,
eggs711—ASewe-tea,"---eor-----14crirtep
coal," unless her personal appear -e''.
ance calls for kuch an Appellation •
2-17-nrat-lege cpS711eye'
Niagara Fruit. •
Crop. Thriving
'Bumper Yield Is Seen. by Agri-
.. 'culture Minister Dewan and '
Asiistants'On.Inspection
Hon. P. M. Dewan, Ontario, min':7-e;
later • of 'agriculture, said "it leeks
like a bumper crop of_ fruit . in the
Niagara district this year" follow- '
$fie a ,trip through the area.
, very .Prespect Bright
• '.11r. Dewan was .accOmpanien on
his 'tour by P. W. H4dgetts,
dir-
eCto of •the Agriculture 'Depart-
meni Quit branch ,• and E.' O. Patin-
.
et, director of the horticultural ex-,
peril:pent sta•tion, Vineland. Follow-,
• a
ing a tem' '•of the experiment sta-
tion Where 10,000 trees were in .
full bloom, the Party- motored to
Niagara-onfthe-lak., and vieited'
the orchards of several growers.
."No fruits have missedfire this
year,"said Mr. Palmer. "Every 4
kind of fruit, tree 'was loaded with .
blossom, PrOdp.ects far an excellent
creir of . -cherries, • WM. peaches,
plums 'and apples are exceedingly. -
bright," ••. .
.
•
. .
tired at -the ere'. of the day'. and
would h•eve,ace.omplished ,a, better
day's , work. The report ;said that
it was assumed an individual•would. ,
eat no more food in fie meal's'
than ho would in three meals. ,
Failing the ,bpportunity to sit.
down ' to fire meals a. day, • the. re-,
port' recommended •a. five to 15•
minute break in the . day's' work.
:preferably in th.afternoon rather
than in the mor ing, With an op- ,
porF.unity to tali4 some light re. ,
Ireshment.. • , . . . .
qtaltisties Were recorded shoWing
that' Most accidents in Otte' large
Canadian • -company .odeurrett. be _
tween 10 o'clock in theetnorning. '
and neon, and between 2,36 and 5
o'cioek • in the afternoon. The ,re-'
pert' concluded that both emploYer
. encleeneplemeheggitefeennethesereeetee.:,-.4
,periods. ' ' . . •
•
NTAF.10
• iffiaGORS
By V/C BAKER
• WEIGH••••YOL1R• FISH
' • 'LENGTH '• • •
•' The'. ' folloWing• Sturdy's table
weight. for length, trout has
al-
• ,way g been., found :tt.':eful• and. aceur-
, ate by ,the write, . wile Passes 'it s•
•• on' •foi.' your inforrnajion, at •a time •
.•
in the year •st,hen it 'Willbe most
.needed... Syes.oggest„ you ' cut tbis
clipping put•and paste:it la the-in-
'Iideof your tae.icle.boi,,en the side
• of' your boa .t: or yOur, summer •
•' cottage or' fishing cabin, or in some
ethe-r"-eonaliy
• • • TROUT , • •
.•. , • Lb. • Oz.
...g • .• 5.. .
• 10 •• ‘' . • :01._ 7
•: 12
' 13
• 14', • •
15
16 •
17 •
18
19
• 20
21 •
• 22 ,
23 ' ••5 3
24 •5 15
25.. , • • 6 11
26 7 • 8-
27 -ere. , -7
0 ' 12
0 • 15
• -1 • 3,
1 7
.1 , 12
2 •• 2
' 2 • 8
• 2 • 15 •
7.
4 0
" •9
•
• • s
29 •• • 10 7
30 •.11 9
Says, Dirigible
. . Best .Defence
Bon). Designer' ,Suggesis Their.
Use To "Guard Coasts
. , •
•
The m,an who ioventedon.e-of the
most deadly of modern . war weap-
ons—the aerial bomb—believes dir-
• igi•bles would serve America best
ii defence Of its ehorea. ' •
John Carrell, or Washington,
Who else designed the traeer bul-
let and other military weapenas,-
said last week that dirigibles
• would be 'of itestimahle,value" in
• defence, operations'.
"Eyes" Of Defending Forces
. from "They Would be the'. eyes
•-• and intelligenCe of our defending
forces," he .said.
Curell pointed to • the' "enormous
coat" of building battleships, ,and
said:
'"ThoSe .who still • advocate t
construction 'of battleships cannot
give a 'Convincing argument as to
what service they be in de-
fence operationEc".. •
WHO LOSES, WINS
• Maybe China can keep on lasing
•the war longer than japan can go
wihning..-.-Brancleii Sun.
A NEAR 'MIRACLE •
. The royal tonr has achieved a
near -miracle in inducing Engli,sh.
'newspapers te.nt nes sof .Can-
acle:--Woodetleck• Sentine121teview.
•:BRING 'CHURCHES: CLOSER ,
.• in • NeW. FirpOck ,dchurCit.Waie
moved. sOc mike's!) as` to be tagerer.
theepeoplee! .What churches .need •
everyWhere is ..to• Move,. Meaterethe.
people, but it •can usually.be done
•exelthautie.m.vingethe
ronto'Stere • -
• ••
THEY DIDN'T 'Sit' ROYALTY
It is rePerted fr�m Ottawa that
the Liberal. Government is becem-
• ft:alarmed over rumors of a
-.powerful' political party, to be foie.
-.med. Mentediatery after .the term-
ination ,of the Royal' Visit
whiCh ia•to be composed of people •
who didn'teget aciianee. to seethe.
•IKixag.and Queene-T•oronte Satur-
.
• daY, Night, .. •
•
MILKING THE .FARMER '•
• :Writing. an 'essay on"Cows",.a
.
•student rises to the .heights of Wit
when he saYet."The. reost •iteport.e.
ant part of a cow 'is. the. reeeptacle .
• in which :the' millt,is stored. This •
.is called..the udder. By a clever ,•
•arran:gernentit is divided into- four-
• -4..smi4a-t-tt'wente
ate tap. ' 13y this mean,s. the; milk
• is divided, ;at. the:. sotirce se that
One part ,gcie to' the landlord,.pne
to the „mortgage' company, one to
• the g-6 vernme nt, • 'and one. • to the
— Bownianville. States, •
Man. . • .• •x •
FOR MEN••OF GOOD WILL. '• e •
'We -do'not pretend to be an .eCo-
• narnist,.but we have a ,foolish.idea. •
• that no one country can solve the.
woes,of, today, , It. is a. world. can,'
ditiorr., 'Until the . world settles
down to peaCe,,,cuts down then -tad
• armainent race,: and pa:Vans 'trade. •
again, tiith one anothe'r.andlorget•
70ltra-n,ationalistn, -ther'e, cannot.be
a • sOlutien 'o.f. all 'our difficulties.
This does not mean that' we ssbou,ld•
no.t.,t;•y 'to .Place •ottrown hotise•itf
•odr vs ' far as' 'possible.' We.
should:, ..'But • 'we 'should at , the
• •sanie time be 'prepared to..co-oper-
ate to. the uttermost with •other ' de-
mocratic nations ..in restoring
world sanitelieeLendoet Free Press.
•
• .
Books Favored
Well -Known 'Literary Critic
•
dren If- XCI 111EY-1g-r .
Sayi 'Trash' O.K. For ehil-. , LIFE'S LIKE THAT . By Fred P:l_eher
40710.4140•04*114",1"
...re A' • .
•
•
•
• • /
it pop tote good in a pipe I's
• Kemp), sgo4.41Goopop.9+74k
sipx,TOP" TIN
amp 04;4 in Pocket 'Tins
. . .
:GROWN IN SUNNY, SOUTHERN ONTARIO
Feeding Governs
FowTsPrOgress
ltrithirs #our .oe; 'Five Week:$.4
Time., Start the Fat-
tening Process
In .Preparing potiltr7 'to weigh,
• When dressed,,3% to 4% lbs., the
birds should have enormal' 'treat,:
Ment up to within four or five
• weeks to killing time, that *is to
say, a well balanced starter :ration.
eololvVed by scratch •grain and •i'
suitable growing ration. At the Per- •
lod referred to' `the,Cockerele which,
• are latended /or market should he
• placed on a limited range so as to
restrict their' activity,.shade and
• marketing weight is reached, they ••
•.proper roosting acoOmmOdation.be-
ing pvoVidel. From this time until
Should be4oft fed using,skim milk ,
• or buttermilk 'as a mixer. Such a
feeding, threetinaes a day, should
• permit of satisfactory,growth with
'a greeter proportion of fat 'being.
, laid down than under ordinary rear-
, beg. treatment., Since white Mahe.;
Ing be desired the limited
range Slunfla- not • laaVe Tire -en
growth ,on it and :feeds Which pro-
• duce yellow fat such'.a yellotv
Corn should net' be fed or if fed„
should be given only in small Oen-
•tities, Shite •dorn is the Most sat- •
isfactory grain for fattening Pur -
Poses, ft honld,make up a per
-
Oen of the fattening mash, ground
, 'White rather than yellow cord
being used.: fluckwheae •aud wheat
are the ' next most satisfactory
grains with, oats and, barley • being •
somewhat inferior and of sitlailar'.
efftlency. A cetn'aination of any'.
of the above grains on 'the basis
of aheir •conaparative •value and' of •
ancl,...coet. should form,
the basis for a satisfactory .ration.
DI:ring the last: twci weeks of fat-•
• teninge fi've, per Cent of melted Mut.:
, ton or ,beef fat should be added
• to the' mixtute. This is accomplish- .'
ed bY• melting the• tee and mixing •
.qttiCkly !with. • ttie 'mash while het.
eS.Ct ad to avoid large 'lumps. •
•
• Export of -CanadiJa. newsprint-
.
-during March- had a value of $9,-
. 388,061 ,compared With 88,685,337•
in the corresponding month �f last
year.
.SafeDriving.'
Harder 'TodayI - ,
•
•„Perfect Driver. $,itace 1923 Says
Danger op the Road Grows
Even With Improvements ha
Cars' Mechanisms
It is harder to 'drive ,safely to-.,
• • .day---eVeo with all the mechanical
• improvements and hard -surfaced• •
.roads—than it was fiveor 10 years
ago,„believes ,H. B. Hawkins, Of
Cleveland, O. who'has driven buS
see More then I,00,000 miies
16 years Without an accident. ,• •
• '
"There are too Many 'smart alge'
drivers on the roads today," .he
• said,' "They give. the More exper.
•' ieneed drivel* the jitters:"
' "Pni. proud of ray • no -accident
recor.d,' said Hawkine, who. has*
'rolled" a' bus through every. State,
' 14 the Uuion 'and in Canada • and, -
• Mexico since first getting. behind. •
• the wheel of 'a common carrier in
1921. . • • ••: • .
• ,
LyOn Pheles thinks
-,.'et-eashylteeeceding—f
ing.,-'-doesn't harm children.
"Idet,thenn read a lot of trash if
it is exciting," the Yale scholarand
critic said last week. "And by 'tat
aild 'symPathy they cam -be -led .to
Teed better books. •-
•• 'Don't 'try to,stuff .boolt-s down
their throate." •
• Dis'euseing adult. reading, Phelps
condemned 4eeptiment•al garbage,"
• but pralied detective fiction.
"Themorona read Slush," he
said, "but 1 don't Iznew. a single
• Intelligent person leho isn't fond
of murder stoeies."'•
NEW IDEAS
ADVERTISEMENTS
are t -,our guide to modern liv-'
ing. They bring you todaY'S
NEWS abdut the food you eat
and 'the clothes yo,U wear, the
stores you visit and the home
you live in; Factories' every-
where are turning out. new and
interesting nroduetS. • •
• And the • place to find out
about these new things is. right
Isere in this'newspaper. Its col-
umns are filled .with important
messages which y ou should
read. • .
POP—Vacation Mathematics
F YOU TAKE- Fl TEEN FROM
.1 •
de.
. •
•
It1X,
metge,•04..elt4•20,94,...
•
1 •
•
•
4
• . 72.5
t0.1;isigfii.. Op, t *rod Mho) .4ge.•
"Wait until he
show g some progress before spending Any money
,strings!!"
IONE (HUNDRED AND FIFTY,
ROBIN - •
WHAT •DIFFEk•ENCG•
DOES IT MAKE
• ?
eee
YeS!
:r TWINI4 1144
DAFT,
By .i. MILLAR WATT
•
Canadien dairy • prouneuen '' 4
reached' a' total :value of $220,-
163,627 in' 1933, an increase of
about two or cent. ,over 1937.
1
-'•T.e".eiteee e. •
(cvPig•iitl §y.11PYdfrei121..,)
5.31
A
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