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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1968-06-13, Page 2Uth: .,1066 bad to get out et yew. eehicie and Balk WI.. • ee Oilt With y011 unleSS 14.11e !hat tier Lacy c:10 in the, hack seat. He says, gy.'1, to here. I for- go e .1..ou. lie didn't. know 1 knew, was 111.ralLi I'd tell Jean. We decided to eat in St. Mary's have a hot sandwich. 1 stalled and ate real slow but finished first„ .I says, to the waitress, give inc the ticket, I'm paying. Buzz then ordered pumpkin i,ie. apple pie, mince pie and ice cream. Finally he Olt. hiccups and had to quit. Coming near Mitchell f was watching a flock of goats, I. says, aren't they nice clean animals, The truck stopped. l'eays to myself isn't he thoughful.' Bat .he wasn't looking at. either me or the goats. A girl of about INVE-nty Was com- ing walking toward us, Well, I looked . the goats over and he looked the girl, up and down and all 'around. We lost . about :fifteen minutes. Ile • watched clear out of sight, We got home a little shakey but safe. 1 thanked the Lord and went to bed.. I want to thank George Backer for driving show troupe to. Mitchell. Thanks George you .are really not: half as had as..I paint you. It was a concert for • elderly citizens. George went for free. week the heading will be Rabble meets in Wing- Truthfully yours T. K. F. Next ' Tory ham". BatssA.I4s oNTAILIO reeeeereesepeeeeeellel ININIP'1111111 GENTLEMEN'S CLUB NEWS ITEMS ,17S"Lost people . around lee.e they to Florida, ija $1, Eiji, to Boiler Beach. Yesterdey I weal. to Mosly, about I.;.! miles fr(,to Zenda, where the biggest Carden parties in Canada were held. I didn't .So nr:, e 01' special train. I went in Buzzy Stiles cattly uuek. With 'he rattle of the truck and the babble of Stiles it's a wonder I lived through it. He arrived ten min- utes late and it took me ten min- ces to climb aboard. lie should have a rope ladder. After remov- ing old transmissions, circular saws, broken axeis etc. I was able to sit down and get my feet on the floor. After pulling lever-, tuning on switches, etc. vee started to roll. That thing has more devices than -a steam engine and I think the driver should learn them before starting on a trip. I says, what way are you going? He said, damiino, f thought you knew. -When we got to Seaforth he was going right through. 1. hollered, turn here. We were going 'ilia Mitchell, it, Mary's and. Ingersoll, ••He whirls toward' Goderich, When.l. got him on the. right road I said, now when I holler right. that's the way to turn, If I holler left that's the way. When we got to Mitchell .1 hollered right; be turned left I told hhn to try and remember that the ring he wore was on he left hand. lIe was so contrary he changed it to the right We arrived Okay and the guy. had plenty of corn. Had just fin- ished planting 310 acres. He says nee Did you ever tnitertain at l.enda ilardeu soys. four ime at :lease He says, the biggest ntrden party in eanada. 12000 DiAolfie and 11991.1 five hundred to bear the Kanses Farmer. ibis upset, thizz so had he lay down on his belly and pounded !i.e dirt with his fists.. The guy warned me io go into the house for cake and coffee and so his wife could get my auto- eraph. Ile never asked Stiles so i refused When we got • Id ton on the fellow says I have a'conple. he'ifer's i would like you to see. Stiles starts for the house The fellow yelled that may were in the barn. Well. he had, three, The guy knows corn but he don't 'know eatzle. Buzz bought two at a good profit and the fellow threw in. the :•ther one for free. Coming home. kept' gawking ;eel" ways. In. Ingersoll I says, Meal du you expect to see. He says, I'm looking for Louie Bbei, rteye. it's dinner time and if he eating he'll be playing poker. ',Veil, says he, I'm going to eat too A few miles we spied a little rPSI 11 ra n , Outside were two chartered bases and about Se ,eople waiting to get in, The place ,,vas packed.After a few minutes or cursing and obscene language he drove on, The grain from: Mitchell south and. east is' much higher than ours, E,specially the wheat. We came to one field, It had bt.on planted late', some drowned out, and the rest no good. I says, Buzz, do you know what's ;vrone with that field. They used Shur Gain fertilizer. I says. lie grabbed about three levers, kick- ed with both feet, stalled the MEM' and ordered me out. says, I ain't the first person who has PRESERVE GOOD FORAGES AVOID EXCESSIVE HEAT "Many farmers do not realize how much nutrient value is lost in forages that heat excessively when stored" says Dr, Stan Young, Crop Science Depart- ment, Ontario Agricultural Col- lege. Moisture content, and the amount of aeration are key fac- tors to successful storage of high quality forages. Forages that heat up beyond 120 suffer a loss of digestibility of their protein.: Also, some dry matter is used up, so the amount of livestock feed is reduced. Fleeted forage can be detected by the presence of black or brown color: Any degree of browning represents heating, and should be avoided,'because it indicates re- duced feed value. The darker the browning, the more feed value has been reduced, even though cattle seem to prefer "brown hay" in some instances. Forage that has turned black from heating likely will have lost all its protein feed value. If hay is put in storage With more than 20 percent moisture, some kind of mechanical drying is essential to keep the hay from heating, and turning brown. Other- wise there is a chance of spontan- eous combustion, resulting in loss of teed and buildings. In Winter, dry bay is likely 'to drop 10 to 15 percent moisture. Th silage-making process pro- duces heat too, If materials for silage ore too low in theisture, or air is allowed to enter the bass being ensilaged, excess heating oc- curs, and teed used up, as well as feed value being used reduced. Below Se percent Moleture, for- age crop materials are difficult to consoliddte enough to keep ettt air and therefore excessive heat, ing results. The problem Can be Solved by ensilaging in ate air- tight silo, by increasing -echol:• idation of the, materials thvough higher Moisture content iniore than 5-5- percent); by fine chop• ping, and by distributing and packing the' forage in the silo. i'eg. in a horizontal silo, use a tractor). Sealing the silo with plastic or some other material after filling will further reduce surface spoilage. COMPARE THESE EXCLUSIVE RIBSTONE FEATURES • They're double sealed — pointed inside and outside. • Dense, nonporous con. Crete. * Strong rib construction. * Steel reinforced concrete staves. Overlapped joints. Heavy Steel hooping. Pi4CiNt 199 BiztUSSELS, ONT, RESIDENT REPRESENTATIVE 1966 METEOR, IVIONTCALM .2 Dr. HTP. Auto. rans. and Radio 1,966 FALCON 2 Dr. with Radio 2 — 1965. CHEV 4 Dr. Sedans, 6 Cyl. Auto. Trans. and Radio 1964 MERCURY PARKLANE 4 Dr. Sedan Full Power Equipment SEVERAL OTHER 63 and 64 CHEVS., PONTIACS, FORDS, METEORS, MERCURY. YOUR MUSTANG, FALCON, FAIRLANE FORD and THUNDERBIRD DEALER. BRUSSELS PHONE 249 WINGHAM PHONE 357-3460 BRIDGE MOTORS If farmers, .follow carefully the r ecom me nded proeedures for stor- ing forages, with particular .attention in moislurn content, Weeds will be well preserved, Buildings and silos :11'0 not likely to be in danger of neing destroyed by fire due to spontaneous corn- bustion. GIVE YOU BETTER SILAGE' AT LESS COST Visit the Brussels plant where Ribstone silos are made. Operator Ernie B ack will welcome you. KARL DECKER, R.R.1, Zurich, Ont. Phone Zurich 236-4892 EXCELLEN C BUYS viLLAiiki shoe ivIEN'S WEAR LifileSSELS PHONE 202 DON'T S 0 R. GE DAD THIS SUNDAY, JUNE 16th We .have a Great N umber of Gift Suggestions FOR DAD ON HIS DAY SHIR I S, SLACKS, WALKING SHORTS SOCKS UNDERWEAR, •WINDBREAKERS, SHORFIE PYJAMAS FREE FATHER'S DAY CARDS With All Socks Purchased.