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Home My WebLink AboutThe Signal, 1921-5-12, Page 7•••••./..0.00. WM SIGNAL SOME ACT'. L KEPL.1('EMENTS. Four group. showing seruhs and grade, which have been sent to the block, and the purebreds a hich now occupy their resperthe stables. Thr photograph, of the ./Tubs were taken at the Stark Verde:, Toronto, and at the landing yards, Euler, and Howse of the pure-hre els were taken later at the farms. In Group 3 are shown two grades replaced by one pure-bred. WILL HURON PRODUCE BETTER BEEF ? Over Fifty Pure -Bred Bulls Already Displacing Scrubs ; Should Reach the Hundred Mark. By J. C. NEALE (Republished by Mill Huron county produce . better beef cattle is the future than she lime In 'the peat? -11Ire the pknnres on thio page $ few tniontes' comfit{ study ansi yon will have fantod the einewer. Yor --In the morale rof tiw hurt few;:montho some seventy -kW elf. which theme .plootographrel for tilero illiteam- Hoists' were but fair e-itaniples, have been slaughtered end their piers"' MX herd sires have been filled liy^ mire, heeds,- .71SRU. abetlf.,__enneks- but -thrifty. vigetrows o beef tripe. -and with at lewd reavionaltlygomi blood limo „to bark hp their indivielnality. Anti by the Seat of July it 1-. probable that me many more replarenients. will have been Made. There have ton beam as many -131re-trei1oo as +renew and grades elistilliced. Something over- fffty pures4oredshave lwron placed in 'stables owe °minded by grades. but flange Hien Vim hive sold their former "hulls and hare not yet our - chased Imre-tired. of their torn have signified fhide itifentionietriltsitig titer neighbors' purebreds HAM suds time an they feel fleet they can miralute for themselves. Not infrequently, 100. pure-bred has been purchased jointly by two or lllll rri neighbors. Yore- vionely kept a grail,. hill each. When the idea of a ihotoor Il,II t'ani- pilau was first provosts' there were many Mona i int '1'1 llllll Even breeders of pere4ireds, who were heat AM. to retinue the value of good Weed- ing In the proolm•tioni of commercial eisttletwerp sktiptlital as to rhe r. -snit of a cam? I 401 1.0 COW' Olee the 511-111 who was using the grade boll Olaf iw entail(' get rill of that bull and tiny is pure-lored And perhaps there was good ground for such skeptielson. It seemed that every former should be able to Mee for himself the difference between steers aired ley a good troll and theme sired iii.s.-rut ittreelpr SW should lie able to deckle for him- self which he atimlil wow. ;Min-li had twee' writ ten en the sithjetot, tooth in haverionent bullet Ins ui nil In the a gel- eni Weal presss. Vi-? t he fart remit I ned the t the -re 'were so ill being issed throughout the countryui very great nimrher of not only grade, but scridi. bulls, and the quality of a groat $4'r - of the .0.71rieiratner to market was reedy Sometlilog had to he done. So t he Impel rtments of Agriculture 01 Ontario and the Do- minion Joined forces to try rent liettet hill ('ampaign. and the county of Min) was chosen es the first field ire( operation, It being devoted almoat entirely to One type of farming the production of beef rattle. The hope of the situation lay in the b.' rourtemy of Farmers' Magazine, Toronto.) Some more that have gone out. Numbere 1 aryl t were photographed at the Week 1 ods on April tlith, and Nos. 3 and 4 were snapped se they were beIng loaded at Meter on April MIL v Itieleney of persoso I saleamineeltilp The dame rotundas* lirira'ailod exactly as have fated lasluese. house. since ouch instain,, volume -need operations. They might ilreularize and t.atalterue fief /11."4*'t I''' tourer' until they itad spout all th.. funds they weaselled %%inked utaking more than a very Moll 110•114•111ASM iillt Whell th/s3; 01011 0111 a have Of .01114411herl•to talk to pnospective mos towers, eau to 04111. 11115 straiglit• r„iewura wily, it, 11044 arguments as tiwy were brought Up and to tixpiniti itO'Hy matters of doubt, 110.1, they is,. gnu to do business. Scrub bull owners had been circula rised a 1141 411?i h egimel hy means of tioieranianit hullethis lflIlL articles a nil advertiseitients 111 the agricultural press. bus it h. -nil, -.t the personal (-outset of • rea I Het h• ealettina n to 11 1111 Ily bring about- a bind. ness tranalit.tion SO M small fon* .4 -1wtter bull 11alt.4016141 was sent -into Huron eounty- the result of their ef- fort Is int bided, outlineil iu tlw first paragraph on this page Methods of Operation. . Straight (mashies:, Methods be,1711 eniphoyeet throughout tillfc 'cut ire C11111- ileilign. The II* 11/1 totem j.t 111 tomb with their proopectiti buyers through the medium of diss r: F. (). where they wells organized, mild through different agfkilituroi Pucielies in other township&17?,) 041141..R1111011, were eatablishedII d, to eli good gunge hulls of different beef J.reede were. shipped, /1 1141 at which they were si and cared for until tepid. The gimlet... were financed try t be -Dt ti ion I WileIrt- ment of Agricultune. „tlw Irominion Department ntlianted iiw money with width tobity the bulls from rattle brvedere ill to•er ii., Prier- inee of 4)ntario. Saila visaing- from of the herd 1 iveel loy t lie con- tinued now of piire-h Ines. an will the 'Memo of the beet., increetw with 01101 improvement. Thehdrieshietloil of better bullet Int florom eminty im lon the beginning of suck niovement throughout the en- tire et ity.. Sot that the liovertii- mein is neetsisarily going .to 5i111 as 15 14t1111rOgn In every county. but the S1001101 11" hag /Well started down the hill, and it will gather ismonienneui awl yellow aa It travels. The next tattle tieneratiou will /1 1100' 11 11 1 Ulprovemetit over their unisateors that will be a stnniger itor good hulks fluid was etset the. eeessonal allintavt 11 151IPS111.`11. whieli was neveseutey to start the ball rolling. Anil with 1 or more mire -bred hull« lin- proviog perhaps twlee that number of herds iu the l y. the "volume- of improvenient will 15.' .415,15 ON, 04 15? - 5 not lee from every part 1pf tsbuntry. The ha* !peen nested ; of that there is no doubt. THE FARMERS' CABINET. Pen Pictures of the Men Who Fares the Drury Ituvertunent. . H. 1 I.," writing isi 'Ila- Toronto Star dily, Says Over a ye o, there were those who had grave forebodings that the l'rovance would sutler severely at the hands of farmers who were inexperienced in "office work." People had become ac- customed to the widespread belief t lawyers aid professional men were suited to occupy Cabinet positions. Since then, results have satisfied many that that belief was ill-founded. Yet there are others s, ho still wonder how these (turners manage their office von k. However, a Minister cannot hide his light under a bushel for long. There are b select few, who act as judges, and sooner or later give the verdict. There are civil servants. who stay when governments go. and whose favorite pastime is to make compf.risons. And in suite of the fact that the niajority of these unobtrusive 1?.' 1,. hi full retreat. lout tinore usenet individuals ate supercrii teal. their general nunk'h'iriiruf14.017fIve "HUI 144' is euluidelelY belief that the- present Cabinet. • • taken as a whole, is as ethcient as the All • ertellt fur the sue -rases of the average group of men which has invaded evert; far 1. due the force Of l,s. .the buildings in the past. It appears that men odor went out to show the diontot• ,the training of the farmer gives him a lug Thomases that saleoutioodini great capacity for work, which; after all, methods wonid mew sorb a rent is the main eiwential for office or any other nese propitiation its a better bull. kind oi t Riciency. liewsre. A. G. Farrow. 1'. air% ,Jack itativiiffe. ad An. It MI'S- Premier Sets Pace. -crave Muiv.. SO far voustItuted the .h._ Premier Drury sets the pace. On an pierruient'a salem force, but au equal ordinary day. he comes down to the office amount of credit is due the agricul- from his room bright and early, and loses st_as. sk uraleiro.reset.lirrsii_lawilvel jitrttiftg l.4fillike41.1,..trit4411:10,14viyi 11011/11e in getting to work When there with the other 'work of his office. threw Ishmael( kliolesheartetlly into tlie work lot -selling" better. bulls: While the campaign may not be 14,114t041 1411 every county in. the l'rovinee $1511 to $1.410 were pnrilmsed by the of tnitsrlir, It Is probable that it will Department's purteuisiirg watt he extemied itsaxle:et taker Item Huron tlit-se were re-seld to Huron toinity I farmers at their original ieurell4:t.4111 price, plus freight charge- frena purchase to the su h•••• .5 3 bk.. phis a charge of $3 per week for length of time they had to he kept at the setles stable. The ii.urchatiing farmer was not asked to buy lit the dark he was taken right to the sales stalele;ewlwre he could pick OW the boo iiktsl hest and which lie thought Would pro - chive best results when females. Arrangement(s , were' niaite a - l. 0 50 11 h•IptiOlt tof the grade fruits 11. hest advainage. They oere shirkedto the l'oronto market in earitaid lots. the wart° Department of Agrieulture paying tlw freight toed Toronto etym. 110,011011 thane aelliug the bulls mi 15 charge. With Steil a +gold Mille pro- position plowed before Into tlw grade liti 5? owtwr could tlo ilartiving ekai than make a etwinge-if be leeee,ssed 01144 the slightest capacity to grater a Ittiel nesm opportunity. The 'Type of Bull Laing In. What ki1/11 Of 1/11 are going 11,1 the county to replace the Itl'ildeS HIM serial's?, Tlw AIOW dearly the kind of loll that is going mit. The photographs also show that tle. bulls that are goitre- in are of real ins.' ins.. A word tory bo, said of the lirswiting 01 the.' bulls to elbow that tin.y have real.istsf behind ttwm. The urxierlintrillbeler tIte group et the right of th.. page tells some- thing of their brissling. Lot on eon - skier the toretsting behind the bulls ieh aclually replayed the evriats 111,1 graders l.s,xst 40 the tarp' engraving. li. (irony 1 is ml •ii Missie's Star fry 4 Ora nge Lord I it1111 His &sin 1.4 Red Missie, the dam of tile Well-known Allimisie'A PTIOCe. III irottp 2 Is ehirwn an imported-inalbilit 101111, brei by Williwisi- Alliteration In 1-4o-or1,inel. Ile is by Mingle-, Crest. and is a straight Ruby the thim's ship. hi Group a ia• shoe 11 • entIel.leink Vklorla bull by the gootl sire. Secret Light. With the eveeptIon of the. white bull, Lavender l'rompee•l.. this bull la perhaps the laid seen ler the •writer in the 44,011414y. And he reithleee the 8150 liTi104#11 .111,11 11 opposite him. In, Simnn 4 im evidence of et still further step In the nroreseie ft( grade bull elimination. Tiii7 troll Mown .oti the left is a real good grade. the IMP on the right is it fairly good Sentele topped Shorthorn. tin first conitwirl- son Ola- Might say that the owner of such 11 11001i type 5 grade hull made a mistake in repluriir.... him when lie eould not afford 1vitt In -a Celli tint - did he? The gentle boll was a good individual, brit no 011e ktleW 11 IlyIlitlig of what lolood lay behind him. .11s1 every breeder knowitetlluit a deteriorating effect ti had biir line may .tiair on tile pro- of any Bad eharacteristics which were lieki 11. elleck 11, the in- dividual Might, in raointrination with 'huller eliaraeteristies in the related animal. produce a rery marked effect in the offspring. The port -bred Mill which thia farmer taro -tamed was of known oristLn for niany generation's, and his pecArree allowed recent Info- sloins of the best hosef-posiewing, fteorch Shorthorn blood. 14' Himself was 'somewhat better individual than the grade; the ASA411r11104.0, of the beef ten- deney made him more than worMi the difference in price. The Psychological Itect. Will the effect of the introdneing 01 tliese mire -bred Mills reset flirt her 011-relY 1-1 n,isac 5 011.1p0Tary im- provement in the herds 'HI Whk-11 they ,ii',' established? We feel 00111fIllellt 51,,.? It will. 'Phe Inolteattome are al- ready atiwirent. As ,Afle In point, take Croup 1 of the large illustrat- tion. The aernti of that group dews not look nes though he had ever Tr, gT0111 11/ though he had had the freedom of ei box Mall. tin tilP liars'. re-hreci width dispirited him ufl found in a well-hedded Ivor stall. RIM on the win,1sa- sill WAR a hrmii.1 new curry comb and brush, -with every Indica- tion of having been neettly need. Ansi the boll lilnis..lf had a well groomed appearance. T.ke again (hp ease of 4 troop 4. In this earee a boy who NO never pre, i,01'17 Mittrrell gorea ettluethtlqmilmalmity for *ark. even jii „f had been fair. wits pried of hie newly- seqiilred pun -shred and was anxiono that he ahonivi reeeelv.• the hest pins - Miele care. These are he no mean isolated Irsitairees: they see typleal of a new interest In better Mork whlith Is man/feet everywhere thronghont the district As the quality of al tamale' ty. room for as great a work lie dairy iliatriet as Ili a, lowt- itrimlueittg distrket. Th.. avtwrige tirtmlitetiteti of tlie grailt. dairy Iii.rels of initerritr is laineritably loss .widie at tlie Milne tinge* piling pure -brim, (Miry wlieme elains Isar it. .tut imiable re - beds, (vitt streely be is something that must be done with despat.t, meals and rest are secondary cpreederations. Usually, he has from eighty to one hundred letters to go through before he does anything else. To the great majority of these. he directs a reply foe his secretary or the deputy to write. Theme which he deems ought to ' have special consideration, he dictates himself. And when he dictates, he carnes on as fast as he speaks when on a public platform. It is very seldom that he has to gr. pe to a particular word or special phrase, the better to express the idea he wishes to convey. hen comes deputations. There is never a moment in the morning when TburadaY, 'May 12, 1921.--t Herb. Cox. of Goderich township, and Chute.' Robinson, of Exeter, good live- stock enthusiast*, who have been of great set -mice in their communities In getting the 'letter Bull i'ampaign under way. there is no one waiting in the outside offices to see the Premier. And here the judges find one fault. He has not learned the 'gentle art of "choking off" an elo- quent speaker who has exceeded his al- lotted time for presenting his case. At 2 &stock Mr. Drury slip. away for luncheon and is generally back at 3, when he either sticks at his desk or attends a meeting of the C‘unci'. Die swings he ' spends in his room and in keeping In touch with affairs of the world at large. Rigg• s Looks limiest. Hon. II. C. Nixon, the Provincial Secretary, who is sarcastically referred to by some of the Opposition as the "boy statesman," also has a large number of !deputations to attend to, but to his lot falls more actual office work. Lake the Premter, themore work there is the better he enjoys himself. He is exceedingly eye- tematic, and has never yet been caught with an untidy desk. It might be going too far to call the Minister of Education, Mr. Grant, the "dandy" of the Cabinet, yet in the soli- tude of his office, or as he slowly paces through the halls of the Parliament buildings.lhat descriptive word naturally presents itself_ lie never seems to be in a hurry. There as not the bustle in his office that is 1..und elsewhe.e. But lie gets his work done. He might be compared to an electric motor: silent, but efficient. At the end of the day, he can always retire to his room and indulge in quiet reading with the knowledge that his routine work is well in hand. 'Die Minister of Public Works, Hon. F.C. Biggs, is the aggressive member of the Cabinet, tie literally breezes into his oftice in the mornings, although he is not at home at (Alen as his colleagues. His keen interest in the progress of good roads takes him out over the Province very frequently. But when he comes back t hen everybody around the southebst corner of the second floor knows it. Ile believes in advertising that he is working. Hon. Peter Smith, whom duties ail Provincial Treasurer are perhaps a little heavier than some others in Council, leaves most of the details to those under him. In spite of outside criticism levelled at hini for his administration of the fin- ances of the Province, he is judged by these servants as a good man for the job. He accepts plenty of advice -then turns around and does as he tibtases. He holds more conferences with various men and groups of men than any other man in theCab,net. Cabtnet. Mr. Doherty is the placid, easy-going gentleman.who is capable of doing more than his manner would lead one to be- lieve. His forte is a well•directed initi- ative, as evidenced in his two tripe to the Old Country. If we are to accept the opinions of civil Servants then the business of plowing may not be such a handicap as one would naturally be led to believe. -set- Well and Wisely Licked. J. J. }?tinter, editor of Tire Maxim- ' dine Reporter, recalls the "good old _L The 1•"..1:9e'-4(1111 4140141111141tt - licked the principal of high sehoo? !wean*. he chastise? his daughter also Ix hark to the fhlyq WheII we •nt to the old puilblir school in Brant - One of the heart tights We ever arews-se 11 -Waesierveit, to. writing ineeter. Ife licked three of us mo feet we. neteer forgot It and he woo , our jesting .reteem and respect. It wasn't any pink tea affair and he had is all hlreelIng wheat he got through , mopping the floor 'with • 11.I. We were -afraid to go home and tell tiw- otoryi 7 for we knew that parental enorreetion would follow. li, those days bops eind girls were taught diseiplinc. Parents k 110W %chat was gots] 1..r them. 'Mier DAMON .01'10 to think that their children /1 110011 8 clever that they should not vorreeted or swicen to harshly. Go back lo the days when the teacher lerndramted tire pupils and made them Mind, ansa you will find that It W#1.4 'letter for a filly or girl. We remember J. ' J. Rapp, who was Otle Of the beet trichere we ever went to. fie could handle any two or three of the leere In hie Mane Of :forty. Otte 01 two triakt with him made )1111 know who was boss, and his name is revered by every fellow that ever went to him, bis.nume they knew him to he on the sepoire anti he treated them all alike and if neeetwoary ileked them all Alike. A little more of the .1014 imp dleciplIne world stop • tire cigarette enroktng and The type of hull that is generally replacing the scrub in Huron County. 1. An excellent speci- men of three-year-old Shorthorn. 1. triguata, by Greenhill Sceptre. 3. A atralght Wimple. by Browndale Eclipse, by It rOWnc191.1P. 1. IA% ender Prospeet hy Areher's Hupp. 3. Ma)flewer, by an imported Clipper bull. 8. An Isabella, by Haw- thorne Prinee. carrying on iiwiiilged In by the pupils.' • backed up by parents and a school board that doesn't come whether they get In wrong or not when they has* up the trrincipal. That there is something wrong with economic and industrial conditions in Can- ada is the opinion of a Seymour township farmer who sold ten sheepskins, two calf. skins and one cowhide, but did not realize • enough from the total preceede to huy a pair 0(hoots. Between the prnducer. who sells the raw material, and the C01.811T1lef, who hays the finished product. there is apparently an immense volume of profits, which is not by any means entirely due * Nib 'Mac 6 .........1111•11111Mmes i 1111 4 4 i 1 - . . , 's .'''• i• I ..• • i * '. • . .. , -4.-fr • r ' . .. ,,t • .k.ka ........t. 'At'... ,, , ' .., ' i c , e i,.-•• -'1,- • 2 .......... ... , se ..,t. • . v , a ..... . - . ..e/Ps . . " - :''' . 11111Pr . , 1 ' • . . e. • • • • .i.'.. 4, • - . • -.. • . ...;...see',/ • - -7 . . • . , . . rt• • • , . • : • _ . ...., ..,, •:. • - . __________ ..... .. „Jo ......‘ ' ...s • • ' .. . 10,..er : .4., • . - . • . . • . 61 f..; • 'W . 41r. .... -.,, , • . • ... . . 11111141 P • #1 IjillaL: • w. . - • - 'O.' 4 • ...,,,,.- . •ei . . . • _,.. PI- - • , , 111111illf ' ., Iiirr.4-, ..•••• w • 4" •••••• !..... . . " • . ' ,.4: -..:1:••• 4 : , . -',' . -..., ........11 i IIIIIlI . . ..- ', • ...I, . • . .- , . --' ...4 SOME ACT'. L KEPL.1('EMENTS. Four group. showing seruhs and grade, which have been sent to the block, and the purebreds a hich now occupy their resperthe stables. Thr photograph, of the ./Tubs were taken at the Stark Verde:, Toronto, and at the landing yards, Euler, and Howse of the pure-hre els were taken later at the farms. In Group 3 are shown two grades replaced by one pure-bred. WILL HURON PRODUCE BETTER BEEF ? Over Fifty Pure -Bred Bulls Already Displacing Scrubs ; Should Reach the Hundred Mark. By J. C. NEALE (Republished by Mill Huron county produce . better beef cattle is the future than she lime In 'the peat? -11Ire the pknnres on thio page $ few tniontes' comfit{ study ansi yon will have fantod the einewer. Yor --In the morale rof tiw hurt few;:montho some seventy -kW elf. which theme .plootographrel for tilero illiteam- Hoists' were but fair e-itaniples, have been slaughtered end their piers"' MX herd sires have been filled liy^ mire, heeds,- .71SRU. abetlf.,__enneks- but -thrifty. vigetrows o beef tripe. -and with at lewd reavionaltlygomi blood limo „to bark hp their indivielnality. Anti by the Seat of July it 1-. probable that me many more replarenients. will have been Made. There have ton beam as many -131re-trei1oo as +renew and grades elistilliced. Something over- fffty pures4oredshave lwron placed in 'stables owe °minded by grades. but flange Hien Vim hive sold their former "hulls and hare not yet our - chased Imre-tired. of their torn have signified fhide itifentionietriltsitig titer neighbors' purebreds HAM suds time an they feel fleet they can miralute for themselves. Not infrequently, 100. pure-bred has been purchased jointly by two or lllll rri neighbors. Yore- vionely kept a grail,. hill each. When the idea of a ihotoor Il,II t'ani- pilau was first provosts' there were many Mona i int '1'1 llllll Even breeders of pere4ireds, who were heat AM. to retinue the value of good Weed- ing In the proolm•tioni of commercial eisttletwerp sktiptlital as to rhe r. -snit of a cam? I 401 1.0 COW' Olee the 511-111 who was using the grade boll Olaf iw entail(' get rill of that bull and tiny is pure-lored And perhaps there was good ground for such skeptielson. It seemed that every former should be able to Mee for himself the difference between steers aired ley a good troll and theme sired iii.s.-rut ittreelpr SW should lie able to deckle for him- self which he atimlil wow. ;Min-li had twee' writ ten en the sithjetot, tooth in haverionent bullet Ins ui nil In the a gel- eni Weal presss. Vi-? t he fart remit I ned the t the -re 'were so ill being issed throughout the countryui very great nimrher of not only grade, but scridi. bulls, and the quality of a groat $4'r - of the .0.71rieiratner to market was reedy Sometlilog had to he done. So t he Impel rtments of Agriculture 01 Ontario and the Do- minion Joined forces to try rent liettet hill ('ampaign. and the county of Min) was chosen es the first field ire( operation, It being devoted almoat entirely to One type of farming the production of beef rattle. The hope of the situation lay in the b.' rourtemy of Farmers' Magazine, Toronto.) Some more that have gone out. Numbere 1 aryl t were photographed at the Week 1 ods on April tlith, and Nos. 3 and 4 were snapped se they were beIng loaded at Meter on April MIL v Itieleney of persoso I saleamineeltilp The dame rotundas* lirira'ailod exactly as have fated lasluese. house. since ouch instain,, volume -need operations. They might ilreularize and t.atalterue fief /11."4*'t I''' tourer' until they itad spout all th.. funds they weaselled %%inked utaking more than a very Moll 110•114•111ASM iillt Whell th/s3; 01011 0111 a have Of .01114411herl•to talk to pnospective mos towers, eau to 04111. 11115 straiglit• r„iewura wily, it, 11044 arguments as tiwy were brought Up and to tixpiniti itO'Hy matters of doubt, 110.1, they is,. gnu to do business. Scrub bull owners had been circula rised a 1141 411?i h egimel hy means of tioieranianit hullethis lflIlL articles a nil advertiseitients 111 the agricultural press. bus it h. -nil, -.t the personal (-outset of • rea I Het h• ealettina n to 11 1111 Ily bring about- a bind. ness tranalit.tion SO M small fon* .4 -1wtter bull 11alt.4016141 was sent -into Huron eounty- the result of their ef- fort Is int bided, outlineil iu tlw first paragraph on this page Methods of Operation. . Straight (mashies:, Methods be,1711 eniphoyeet throughout tillfc 'cut ire C11111- ileilign. The II* 11/1 totem j.t 111 tomb with their proopectiti buyers through the medium of diss r: F. (). where they wells organized, mild through different agfkilituroi Pucielies in other township&17?,) 041141..R1111011, were eatablishedII d, to eli good gunge hulls of different beef J.reede were. shipped, /1 1141 at which they were si and cared for until tepid. The gimlet... were financed try t be -Dt ti ion I WileIrt- ment of Agricultune. „tlw Irominion Department ntlianted iiw money with width tobity the bulls from rattle brvedere ill to•er ii., Prier- inee of 4)ntario. Saila visaing- from of the herd 1 iveel loy t lie con- tinued now of piire-h Ines. an will the 'Memo of the beet., increetw with 01101 improvement. Thehdrieshietloil of better bullet Int florom eminty im lon the beginning of suck niovement throughout the en- tire et ity.. Sot that the liovertii- mein is neetsisarily going .to 5i111 as 15 14t1111rOgn In every county. but the S1001101 11" hag /Well started down the hill, and it will gather ismonienneui awl yellow aa It travels. The next tattle tieneratiou will /1 1100' 11 11 1 Ulprovemetit over their unisateors that will be a stnniger itor good hulks fluid was etset the. eeessonal allintavt 11 151IPS111.`11. whieli was neveseutey to start the ball rolling. Anil with 1 or more mire -bred hull« lin- proviog perhaps twlee that number of herds iu the l y. the "volume- of improvenient will 15.' .415,15 ON, 04 15? - 5 not lee from every part 1pf tsbuntry. The ha* !peen nested ; of that there is no doubt. THE FARMERS' CABINET. Pen Pictures of the Men Who Fares the Drury Ituvertunent. . H. 1 I.," writing isi 'Ila- Toronto Star dily, Says Over a ye o, there were those who had grave forebodings that the l'rovance would sutler severely at the hands of farmers who were inexperienced in "office work." People had become ac- customed to the widespread belief t lawyers aid professional men were suited to occupy Cabinet positions. Since then, results have satisfied many that that belief was ill-founded. Yet there are others s, ho still wonder how these (turners manage their office von k. However, a Minister cannot hide his light under a bushel for long. There are b select few, who act as judges, and sooner or later give the verdict. There are civil servants. who stay when governments go. and whose favorite pastime is to make compf.risons. And in suite of the fact that the niajority of these unobtrusive 1?.' 1,. hi full retreat. lout tinore usenet individuals ate supercrii teal. their general nunk'h'iriiruf14.017fIve "HUI 144' is euluidelelY belief that the- present Cabinet. • • taken as a whole, is as ethcient as the All • ertellt fur the sue -rases of the average group of men which has invaded evert; far 1. due the force Of l,s. .the buildings in the past. It appears that men odor went out to show the diontot• ,the training of the farmer gives him a lug Thomases that saleoutioodini great capacity for work, which; after all, methods wonid mew sorb a rent is the main eiwential for office or any other nese propitiation its a better bull. kind oi t Riciency. liewsre. A. G. Farrow. 1'. air% ,Jack itativiiffe. ad An. It MI'S- Premier Sets Pace. -crave Muiv.. SO far voustItuted the .h._ Premier Drury sets the pace. On an pierruient'a salem force, but au equal ordinary day. he comes down to the office amount of credit is due the agricul- from his room bright and early, and loses st_as. sk uraleiro.reset.lirrsii_lawilvel jitrttiftg l.4fillike41.1,..trit4411:10,14viyi 11011/11e in getting to work When there with the other 'work of his office. threw Ishmael( kliolesheartetlly into tlie work lot -selling" better. bulls: While the campaign may not be 14,114t041 1411 every county in. the l'rovinee $1511 to $1.410 were pnrilmsed by the of tnitsrlir, It Is probable that it will Department's purteuisiirg watt he extemied itsaxle:et taker Item Huron tlit-se were re-seld to Huron toinity I farmers at their original ieurell4:t.4111 price, plus freight charge- frena purchase to the su h•••• .5 3 bk.. phis a charge of $3 per week for length of time they had to he kept at the setles stable. The ii.urchatiing farmer was not asked to buy lit the dark he was taken right to the sales stalele;ewlwre he could pick OW the boo iiktsl hest and which lie thought Would pro - chive best results when females. Arrangement(s , were' niaite a - l. 0 50 11 h•IptiOlt tof the grade fruits 11. hest advainage. They oere shirkedto the l'oronto market in earitaid lots. the wart° Department of Agrieulture paying tlw freight toed Toronto etym. 110,011011 thane aelliug the bulls mi 15 charge. With Steil a +gold Mille pro- position plowed before Into tlw grade liti 5? owtwr could tlo ilartiving ekai than make a etwinge-if be leeee,ssed 01144 the slightest capacity to grater a Ittiel nesm opportunity. The 'Type of Bull Laing In. What ki1/11 Of 1/11 are going 11,1 the county to replace the Itl'ildeS HIM serial's?, Tlw AIOW dearly the kind of loll that is going mit. The photographs also show that tle. bulls that are goitre- in are of real ins.' ins.. A word tory bo, said of the lirswiting 01 the.' bulls to elbow that tin.y have real.istsf behind ttwm. The urxierlintrillbeler tIte group et the right of th.. page tells some- thing of their brissling. Lot on eon - skier the toretsting behind the bulls ieh aclually replayed the evriats 111,1 graders l.s,xst 40 the tarp' engraving. li. (irony 1 is ml •ii Missie's Star fry 4 Ora nge Lord I it1111 His &sin 1.4 Red Missie, the dam of tile Well-known Allimisie'A PTIOCe. III irottp 2 Is ehirwn an imported-inalbilit 101111, brei by Williwisi- Alliteration In 1-4o-or1,inel. Ile is by Mingle-, Crest. and is a straight Ruby the thim's ship. hi Group a ia• shoe 11 • entIel.leink Vklorla bull by the gootl sire. Secret Light. With the eveeptIon of the. white bull, Lavender l'rompee•l.. this bull la perhaps the laid seen ler the •writer in the 44,011414y. And he reithleee the 8150 liTi104#11 .111,11 11 opposite him. In, Simnn 4 im evidence of et still further step In the nroreseie ft( grade bull elimination. Tiii7 troll Mown .oti the left is a real good grade. the IMP on the right is it fairly good Sentele topped Shorthorn. tin first conitwirl- son Ola- Might say that the owner of such 11 11001i type 5 grade hull made a mistake in repluriir.... him when lie eould not afford 1vitt In -a Celli tint - did he? The gentle boll was a good individual, brit no 011e ktleW 11 IlyIlitlig of what lolood lay behind him. .11s1 every breeder knowitetlluit a deteriorating effect ti had biir line may .tiair on tile pro- of any Bad eharacteristics which were lieki 11. elleck 11, the in- dividual Might, in raointrination with 'huller eliaraeteristies in the related animal. produce a rery marked effect in the offspring. The port -bred Mill which thia farmer taro -tamed was of known oristLn for niany generation's, and his pecArree allowed recent Info- sloins of the best hosef-posiewing, fteorch Shorthorn blood. 14' Himself was 'somewhat better individual than the grade; the ASA411r11104.0, of the beef ten- deney made him more than worMi the difference in price. The Psychological Itect. Will the effect of the introdneing 01 tliese mire -bred Mills reset flirt her 011-relY 1-1 n,isac 5 011.1p0Tary im- provement in the herds 'HI Whk-11 they ,ii',' established? We feel 00111fIllellt 51,,.? It will. 'Phe Inolteattome are al- ready atiwirent. As ,Afle In point, take Croup 1 of the large illustrat- tion. The aernti of that group dews not look nes though he had ever Tr, gT0111 11/ though he had had the freedom of ei box Mall. tin tilP liars'. re-hreci width dispirited him ufl found in a well-hedded Ivor stall. RIM on the win,1sa- sill WAR a hrmii.1 new curry comb and brush, -with every Indica- tion of having been neettly need. Ansi the boll lilnis..lf had a well groomed appearance. T.ke again (hp ease of 4 troop 4. In this earee a boy who NO never pre, i,01'17 Mittrrell gorea ettluethtlqmilmalmity for *ark. even jii „f had been fair. wits pried of hie newly- seqiilred pun -shred and was anxiono that he ahonivi reeeelv.• the hest pins - Miele care. These are he no mean isolated Irsitairees: they see typleal of a new interest In better Mork whlith Is man/feet everywhere thronghont the district As the quality of al tamale' ty. room for as great a work lie dairy iliatriet as Ili a, lowt- itrimlueittg distrket. Th.. avtwrige tirtmlitetiteti of tlie grailt. dairy Iii.rels of initerritr is laineritably loss .widie at tlie Milne tinge* piling pure -brim, (Miry wlieme elains Isar it. .tut imiable re - beds, (vitt streely be is something that must be done with despat.t, meals and rest are secondary cpreederations. Usually, he has from eighty to one hundred letters to go through before he does anything else. To the great majority of these. he directs a reply foe his secretary or the deputy to write. Theme which he deems ought to ' have special consideration, he dictates himself. And when he dictates, he carnes on as fast as he speaks when on a public platform. It is very seldom that he has to gr. pe to a particular word or special phrase, the better to express the idea he wishes to convey. hen comes deputations. There is never a moment in the morning when TburadaY, 'May 12, 1921.--t Herb. Cox. of Goderich township, and Chute.' Robinson, of Exeter, good live- stock enthusiast*, who have been of great set -mice in their communities In getting the 'letter Bull i'ampaign under way. there is no one waiting in the outside offices to see the Premier. And here the judges find one fault. He has not learned the 'gentle art of "choking off" an elo- quent speaker who has exceeded his al- lotted time for presenting his case. At 2 &stock Mr. Drury slip. away for luncheon and is generally back at 3, when he either sticks at his desk or attends a meeting of the C‘unci'. Die swings he ' spends in his room and in keeping In touch with affairs of the world at large. Rigg• s Looks limiest. Hon. II. C. Nixon, the Provincial Secretary, who is sarcastically referred to by some of the Opposition as the "boy statesman," also has a large number of !deputations to attend to, but to his lot falls more actual office work. Lake the Premter, themore work there is the better he enjoys himself. He is exceedingly eye- tematic, and has never yet been caught with an untidy desk. It might be going too far to call the Minister of Education, Mr. Grant, the "dandy" of the Cabinet, yet in the soli- tude of his office, or as he slowly paces through the halls of the Parliament buildings.lhat descriptive word naturally presents itself_ lie never seems to be in a hurry. There as not the bustle in his office that is 1..und elsewhe.e. But lie gets his work done. He might be compared to an electric motor: silent, but efficient. At the end of the day, he can always retire to his room and indulge in quiet reading with the knowledge that his routine work is well in hand. 'Die Minister of Public Works, Hon. F.C. Biggs, is the aggressive member of the Cabinet, tie literally breezes into his oftice in the mornings, although he is not at home at (Alen as his colleagues. His keen interest in the progress of good roads takes him out over the Province very frequently. But when he comes back t hen everybody around the southebst corner of the second floor knows it. Ile believes in advertising that he is working. Hon. Peter Smith, whom duties ail Provincial Treasurer are perhaps a little heavier than some others in Council, leaves most of the details to those under him. In spite of outside criticism levelled at hini for his administration of the fin- ances of the Province, he is judged by these servants as a good man for the job. He accepts plenty of advice -then turns around and does as he tibtases. He holds more conferences with various men and groups of men than any other man in theCab,net. Cabtnet. Mr. Doherty is the placid, easy-going gentleman.who is capable of doing more than his manner would lead one to be- lieve. His forte is a well•directed initi- ative, as evidenced in his two tripe to the Old Country. If we are to accept the opinions of civil Servants then the business of plowing may not be such a handicap as one would naturally be led to believe. -set- Well and Wisely Licked. J. J. }?tinter, editor of Tire Maxim- ' dine Reporter, recalls the "good old _L The 1•"..1:9e'-4(1111 4140141111141tt - licked the principal of high sehoo? !wean*. he chastise? his daughter also Ix hark to the fhlyq WheII we •nt to the old puilblir school in Brant - One of the heart tights We ever arews-se 11 -Waesierveit, to. writing ineeter. Ife licked three of us mo feet we. neteer forgot It and he woo , our jesting .reteem and respect. It wasn't any pink tea affair and he had is all hlreelIng wheat he got through , mopping the floor 'with • 11.I. We were -afraid to go home and tell tiw- otoryi 7 for we knew that parental enorreetion would follow. li, those days bops eind girls were taught diseiplinc. Parents k 110W %chat was gots] 1..r them. 'Mier DAMON .01'10 to think that their children /1 110011 8 clever that they should not vorreeted or swicen to harshly. Go back lo the days when the teacher lerndramted tire pupils and made them Mind, ansa you will find that It W#1.4 'letter for a filly or girl. We remember J. ' J. Rapp, who was Otle Of the beet trichere we ever went to. fie could handle any two or three of the leere In hie Mane Of :forty. Otte 01 two triakt with him made )1111 know who was boss, and his name is revered by every fellow that ever went to him, bis.nume they knew him to he on the sepoire anti he treated them all alike and if neeetwoary ileked them all Alike. A little more of the .1014 imp dleciplIne world stop • tire cigarette enroktng and The type of hull that is generally replacing the scrub in Huron County. 1. An excellent speci- men of three-year-old Shorthorn. 1. triguata, by Greenhill Sceptre. 3. A atralght Wimple. by Browndale Eclipse, by It rOWnc191.1P. 1. IA% ender Prospeet hy Areher's Hupp. 3. Ma)flewer, by an imported Clipper bull. 8. An Isabella, by Haw- thorne Prinee. carrying on iiwiiilged In by the pupils.' • backed up by parents and a school board that doesn't come whether they get In wrong or not when they has* up the trrincipal. That there is something wrong with economic and industrial conditions in Can- ada is the opinion of a Seymour township farmer who sold ten sheepskins, two calf. skins and one cowhide, but did not realize • enough from the total preceede to huy a pair 0(hoots. Between the prnducer. who sells the raw material, and the C01.811T1lef, who hays the finished product. there is apparently an immense volume of profits, which is not by any means entirely due * Nib 'Mac 6 .........1111•11111Mmes