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The Exeter Times-Advocate, 1958-10-23, Page 12
P1�.Ot 1 a I e N.LI�e of 10 PIQ�nr FarAnd air Co-op deed Ad usPlow a e. ment Local ��..n1 Top The Tirnee•Advetate, ,(?;toner " 3, 190 A team from the Exeter Dairy !competing against 37, placed Calf Club was among four from third, and Goderich corn and Huron County which placed In! �uekersmith •corn teams won p fourth and fifth among 18 com- the top five in the annual Ontario; peting in field crops. 4-I•i inter -club competitions at, The South Huron sugar beet •Q,A.C., Guelph, en Friday. club, represented by Jim Hyde, Nearly 500 boys and girls from R•R. 1, Hensel!, and Ted Oke, all over Ontario took part in the : R•R. , 3, Exeter. placed ninth in competition, the field crop section. • The Exeter dairy team- made Of 34 teams in the tractor conn - up of Patsy Marshall, R.R. 1, petition, Don Hendrick, H.R. 2, dsirkton, and Lorne Bern. H.R. 1,? Crediton, and Bill Etherington, • Woodham, placed fourth in a t R.R. 1, Hensall, of the Exeter class in which 55 teams compel ' club, won eighth spot. '• ed. Thirteen teams from the coun- The illy th•Belgrave beef team. ty participated. 2;111111.IIIIIIIIAIIAI1411111111411111t41414.1U41111U411411411t11114111llIIUIIIII4111tt41iii 11111t1111411111111111114111111141111111114ry • • •L T-O- PRICES For Your BEANS E. L. Mickle & Son Phone 103 Open Nights! For Your Convenience Hensel! 1 ten NewOperation.:erne out of tractor plows arfil' hat's are atllusked improperly.. !.hats, — Ct' 1 Front 11 'several reasons.what a survey made some tinge on rnu ed i r i Page i . the most ianpot- . al,o ill Oiitaria shaw.ed. said ;ilr. 11IcC'ahlze, tint being a need to set up an " The dairy and poultry eo•o e- -•or anization which will give pro- Basically, there are three ad rative is an outgrowth of what ducers ,direct representation eta ,iustments which can be made Ova Once the dairy and poultry control on a central ownership to a plow, states Iron Clark, marketing division of the .'nited basis, a type of marketing co -o 1) e p a.:r t m e n t of Engineering C'o-operatives of Ontario :at wes• r which l.as proven successful in Science, 0 n t a r i o Agricultural Lou. `Che head office of the new'both Western C"anada and the College. These are the heel co-op will remain at Weston United States. The trend to lar- clearance, the landside pres- where office facilities will be !ger plants serving larger areas sure, and the :coulter, rented from the ITO. The ICO! can be adopted under this plan lied clew ince is the rhea is one of the main investors in f without losses to any small surement between the bottom of the 1,"DPC which will begin ope- ration with nearly $2.5. million in assete. The dairy and poultry operations of the l'C'O• are being merged with some of the dairy and poultry co-operatives in On- tario. The local co-ops at Blyth and Dundalk, Ontario. have al- ready merged and the deeds were handed over to the new 'CDPC in a commemorative ceremony held Monday night, September 29, in Weston. The UDPC was formed for 1 ;roup, If a small plant has to be the landside and the bottom of (.closed because of economic rea• the furrow,. If the landside does nothave replaceable a ]c r ae sons the indh•i nal able heel , d s whop have invested ill the provincial orga- nizatton will be protected. The t'DI'C, through increased size. financing and influence, wilt be ! able to give large retail outsets half an inch for soft, moist soils. quantity, service and quality be- If the landside does have a re - cause it will have sufficient pro• placeable heel casting, the east- ; duct under its control to make Sing should leave a slight mark and supply contracts. in the bottom of the furrow ' Membership will consist of when plowing, hath individuals and corpora The landside pressure adjust- ' tions such as other local co-ope- mernt when adjusted properly on tratives which are currently sel- three -wheeled plows reduced rile ding dairy or poultry products, draft by causing* some of the Corn Losses I but which do not wish to merge side thrust of the plow to he i with the UDPC. In the latter carried on the rear wheel in- CanBe H 1 !case the co-ops will become eor• stead of being carried on the landside of On will tbee masked rto s. subscribe1for two-wheeledtploe ws, as low well on The number of acres devoted' 40 shares which can be paid for mounted plows, there is usually to corn in Ontario has doubled! with cash or by deductions on no special adjustment for land - in the last eight - years, and is', produce marketed through the side pressure; the horizontal now more than 500,000 acres. I'DPC- Patron members of the hitch of the plow to the tractor But every year field losses are t new I3DPC plants will elect an- or the design of the bracket that high. I nually a Plant Committee, which attaches the rolling landside to On the average, field losses will function in a similar fashion the plow beam usually controls are about ten percent when alto the boards of directors on pre-. the landside pressure. mechanical corn picker is used, I sent local co-ops. On three -wheeled plows the states Bert Moggach, Extension 1 Delegate representation at an- landside pressure is checked by Specialist, Ontario Department,,nual meetings of the UDPC will laying a straight edge against of Agriculture. Thus, in a crop - be made on the basis of the : the point of the share and of 80 bushel -per -acre corn, eight !number of members in each of : against the rear wheel. Then the bushels per acre are lost, : the five zones set up by the distance from the rear of the "Don't make a race track out t'DPC, with a maximum of 10 landside to the straight edge is of the corn field" is a good rule delegates from .any one zone. '• measured. T h e measurement to follow, says the expert.,For Time 1 DF'C will have mine -man should be between a quarter example, a corn picker operat- hoard of directors, with five', and three-eighths of an inch. ing at five miles an hour will elected from the zones, two at; The coulter adjustment is im- leave behind twice as much corn large and two appointed by the; portant. The adjustment of any as the picker operating at three C'CO board as long as the UCOrolling emitter is affected by the miles per hour. Speeding through cornfield may "save" as much continues to supply a major poi- condition of the soil to be plow - a as two hours a say bas if ah tion of the finances. I ed and the sharpness of the Butter, cheese, ice-cream, eggs coulter itself. The coulter call be i , adjusted free ways. or may be $30 an hour. ucts will bear the familiar! 'Phe first . adjustment is the mmee metwmnuuunnutunutunnuunutnnntlunuunununmuuuutuunnutlntnuunununutlu".- c•.asting, the clearance when measured on a hard surface, should be one-quarter of an inch for bard, dry soils, and up to bushels of corn are lost in. the and other dairy and poultry pro tl process, the cost to the operat- d tradename of Gay Lea as well as depth of cut. The general setting The operator should check his vela q IIIp1111i I UtI111111111111111101111111 II llll111111111411114111111111,1111111111111,, the brand names of local co-ops is one and a half to two inches Here's What a Professional Dairy Herdsman Says About a e Cal -Mo -Phos Mineral Supplements "Grand River Farm has an average of 40 Holstein cows milking the year round. We are, as all dairy farms are, in- terested in high production at the lowest possible cost. "In the past, we have fed bone meal and salt containing minerals. Three of our cows began dropping in milk and had a gradual loss of appetite, On testing the cows, they showed calcium deficiency. Our Veterinarian- advised feeding calcium phosphate to correct the deficiency and follow this with Cal - Mo -Phos Mineral. Since then we have added Cal -Mo -Phos to the concentrate ration for all cattle as well as providing it free, choice in the shed and pasture. "The results have showed an increase in milk production which has been maintained at a better than average, level," A, PILLNSICI, Herdsman, Grand Valley. Ontario, The Cal -Mo -Phos Mineral Company has developed a mineral formula which can give you better production at a lower cost. Cal-Mo•Phos is a 100% salt.free mineral which if fed free -choice and regularly will condition your livestock to increase production. Let us help you through your veterinarian to better and more profitable farming, Both Cattle and Swine Mineral Supplements are avail- able from your local veterinarian and. he will advise you as to the best method of feeding these supplements. CAL -MO -PHOS MINERAL COMPANY Grand Valley, Ont. '4nut4nlutKlnunnnlllluunlunl,InntUul,lunnul4 uuununuu unuuullluu41n111unnu ununlnua nrtu4 corn picker completely accord- ing to the manufacturer's direc- tions, but pay particular atten- tion to the adjustment of the snapping rolls. Each one-eighth inch too far apart can cost one and a half bushels of corn per acre. Detailed information on the safe and efficient operation of the corn picker is contained in Ontario Department of Agricul- ture Circular No. 331. It is oh• tamable at the office of the Agricultural Representative. Something unusual happen? Phone 770 to give the news to The Times•Af&vocate. FAST RELIEF FOR ACING USCLES Army's the time to Condition your home for comfort johns -Manville Spintex home insulation will save you money this winter Zit winter 4; •M Spintex insulation will say you big dividends in home comfort and big savings of up In 301f on every dollar spent for fuel. Next summer, S pintex will serve you equally well. It t ill keep your rooms up to 154 cooler on hottest days, Spintex handles easily, fits snugly be - tweets joints, studs or rafters , , . you can install it yourself, For descriptive folder visit your JM dealer listed below or write Dept. BA., Canadian Johns -Manville,) sort Credit, Ontario. GET JOHNS=MANVILLE SPINT) X INSULATION FROM IN DASHWOQD - Dashwood Planing Mills Ltd}. 10. u 1 4 6 1I� products now being manufac•tclearance between the point of Lured and sold. Reddi-Whip will i the share and the cutting edge also be manufactured by the of the coulter blade, If the soil UDPC at Guelph, Ontario. I is very hard or the coulter dull, ,11,1111111111111111,41111111111,1,1111111111111111111111111111111,11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,111111,1111,1111114 Have You Enquired About Our Curing & Smoking Service? Delicious Hickory -Smoked Hams and Bacons Exeter -Frozen Foods PHONE 70 MAIN STREET 111111111111111,III MOW ,11 t,H11I.1,g111411111UR111.IH,lt p,g,11tt1111,,,1,ltI tl! H1 q„111 i! 11,101,1,111,1lllllllill,ltPi1 it will be necessary to increase this clearance so that the plow will not "ride" on the :coulter and thus not allow the plow to penetrate to the desired depth. The second adjustment is the position of the coulter on the plow beam. The usu.a'l. position is to have the bearing of the coultt: directly above the point of the share. The third adjustment concerns the clearance between the tout - ter and the landside. The •easi- est way to set the coulter to the land is to hold a 'board which is three-eighths to three-quarters of an inch thick, on edge against the landside and extending for ward beyond the point of the share. . .I len the coulter shank.tlk . should he adjusted until the coulter is parallel to the board. These baste adj.ustnleels should be made before the plow is taken into the field, 'leen these adjustments can be modi- fied in the field to suit various soil conditions. Hitch adjust- ments can easily be made in the field. The instruction book obtained with the plow should be• followed c'losely- Brides.Ilect See The Albutala. of • INVITATIONS e SERVI.E;TTES. 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See 59's newest, the 59 Meteor, soon. Only then will you know how fihe a low -price car can be. Make distinctive Meteor your upward step for 1959! Certain features illustrated or mentioned arc standard on sante models, optional at extra cost on others, - ECONwO..FUEL DESIGN EOR e ert ca rri U' cetLQ.1 rei tP Corri rim ,74 .74ref cG4 era c Pel tral tssie ST IS THE 55 METEOR a9 5 .'S ' NEWEST I5.THE 59 METEOR ' O ' 59'S NEWEST IS THE 59 METEOR t, 59'S NEWEST IS THE 59 METEOR IT TODAY AT YOUR METEOR DEALER! Lucan Motor Sales PHONE 11 , Meteor Mercury Lincoln 'ICAN