HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times, 1921-5-26, Page 2New Varietiea ofP,rrn Seeds.
It has been estimated in same, qUar-
tem that .bial the Exnerimental Farms
System done aothing more than intro -
due Marquis wileat, the annual ex-
penditure on this extensive •system
would have been juetified. Marquis
has secured triumphs again:it all com-
ers time and time again and ha § be-
come the principal wheat crop of Oen,
ade, The work with other grains may
be no lee./ valueble, as elineet every
eame new and premising sort
Ikee its appearance. Within the
past few years very promising var.-
lelies of oats, wheat, and other crape
have been produced..
Before the usual variaties of gate
can he used for domestic purposes the
grain has to be subjected to the pro -
(ass of the ;spectal oatmeal nidil which
eliminates the hull and preparee the
nteal. A new variety of oats not re-
quirieg this process has bean pro-
duced by the Experimental Farm at
Ottawa. The Liberty oat, officially
de:Agnated as Ottawa No. 480, thresh-
es out of the straw hulless, and when
put through the fanning mill and
clapped in an ordinary farm grinder,
it is ready for domestic use. For the
feeding. of -chickens and young pigs
there is no better grain than the oat,
but the hell of the usual varieties
ceuses difficulty that limits the use of
this otherwise excellent grain. A
limited supply of seed available of
this cat was distributed for trial to a
nateber of selected men last year, ut
its excellence was so keenly appre-
ciate& that a great demand =.for
samples of the seed arose. To meet
this a censiderable area of the crop
was grown last year and distributed
this s.pring. As far as practicable the
Farres Systems will endeavor to meet
the -demand for seed samples which is
almost certain to arise during the next
few years.
A -eariety of wheat called Ruby,
&alienated Ottawa No. 623, ripens
sufficieetly early to give it a place in
aortae/al latitudes in the central prey -
HIDES -WOOL -FURS
With the corning of spring, you
will be having wool, hides,
skins and horse hair to sell.
Ship it to us or write for
prices. We will use you right.
!WAN STONE SONS LIMITED
WOODSTOCK. ONTARIO
ESTABLISHED 1870
incea. Marquie, an earlier creative of
the Perms System, although some-
what eaxlier than the 0 a Rea Fife) is
Still a little tardy in ripening in eome
of theee northern areas. Ruby, whielt
is squally good in milling qualities and
almost as produetive, should add many
thousands of acres to the safe wheat
produeieg areas of the Dominion, A
large quantity of seed. samples of this
variety has been distributed from the
Central and braneh Farms this year.
A new flax, whielt bears the name of
Leag Stem, Ottawa No. 53, on aecount
of the exceptional length of its fibres,
is eapected to fill an important plaee
in the agriculture of C,anade. While
it does not yield heavily of seed, the
value of the straw for fibre makes it
al special interest. A few samples of
the seed ef this variety were grown
throughout the country last year, but
, the Department of Agriculture VMS
able to provide a considerably larger
number of samples this season.
A new bean which has been secured
by selection. bears the mane of Nor-
wegian, Ottawa No. 710. While this,
bean is brown and therefore lacks the
attractiveness of the white variety, it
is so early in ripening aacl so pro-
ductive that it at once came into great,
favor, more especially in those dis-
tricts where the season is short and
in which heretofore no variety of field
been has been introduced which
ripens sufficiently early.
Our Butter and Cheese Trade.
A deal of valuable and ;interesting
information is to be gathered from
seine official figures recently issued in
Ottawa and Washington regarding the
exports and imports ef 'butter and
cheese. From these it would appear
that in the twenty-one years ending
with 1920 the United! States imported
70,678,427 lbs. of butter, of which Can-
ada supplied 20,088,292 lbs., end 613,-
093,863 lbs. of cheese, of which Canada;
supplied 10,062,419 lbs., Or about one -1
sixtieth. On the other hand Canada
imported from the United. States dur-
ing those gears 14,696,986 lbs. of but-
ter, or more than two-thirds of what
was supplied, and 12,956,631 lbs. of
eheese, or 2,894,212 lbs. mere than
crossed the border from this eountry.
Taking the years 1910 to 1918 in-
clusive, Canada imported practically
60 per cent. More butter from the
United States than was ex -ported from
Canada to that country and more than
Iwo and a half times more cheese. A
particularly noteworthy feature of the
“e3,evaa's ,
figures their flectuetion, For
in-
,atue while the i/fierage anneal ex-
ti'ert of butter front 04.teadzi into the
,
Utated i3tates” for 'the six years eed-
ing 1919 was, 1,014,157 lbs,, it was
10,693,311 lbs. in 1920, In like man -
r tiai export ef cheese averaged only
273,23a lbe. m those years, but last,
pear it =Pallet ea to 10,002,419 lbs. Tile
eame fluctuation is noticed in the im-
ports. In 1919 Canada iinported from.'
the United States 203,872, lbs. et 'but-
ter and 164,305 lbs. of cheese, but in
1920 this eountry toolt from, heF. aeigh-
bor 1,142,388 lbs. of butter and, 3,49,488
lbs. of cheese. In. the last, four yearst
the United States exported Clitiey pro-'
ducts to the value el ka17,711,5a7 alma -
ally and. imported only $15,902,5'70
\email eacla year.
Canada's Dairying Interests to be
Represented at International
Dairy Congress
Canada will have an opportunity
next year to take a prominent and
leading part in probably the greatest
nd most •important gathering relat-
ing to agriculture, that has ever been
held in America, During the summer
of 1922 will take place st ChieagO,
Ill., the seventh International, Dairy
Congress organized wider the aus-
piers of the International Dairy Fed-
eration with headquarters at Brussels,
Belgium.
At the 'sixth congress, held at Berne,
Switzerland, in 1914, there were eight
hundred delegates present represent-
ing twenty-nine different countries.
Both at that congress arid at the third,
which took place at The Hague, Hob.
land, Canada was representecl. by Mr.
J. A. Ruddick, Dominion. Dairy and
Cold Storage Commiesionex. Mr. Rud -
dick is already engaged in prernoting
arrangements for the 'gathering next
year. .1 -le has issued -circulars te the
provincial Department ef Agriculture
and to the Dairy Aesocietione exPlan-
atoxy of the zeope of the eongress and
olatitniata the order of proceedings
that will he failiewed. Any pereons
eetporation or associative interested
in dairying ean be-comeaf.nereber of
the International Fethirati011 On pay-
ment of the annual fee Of twenty
flares, which at paese.at represents
about ' two dell ars and. twenty-five
cents ie Canadian money, NemberShiP
of the Federation entitles the holder
the.organiza-
tion, including the annual report,
whieb, is published in English, French,
and two other languages, and to at-
teedanceat the congress. A Canadian,
committee is being formed of which
the beads of ‘the dairy branches el all
the provinCial Departments of Agri-
culture have been invited to become
members. Mr. Ruddick has been I
authorized: by the Dominion. Minieter
of Agriculture to organize this eern.-1
mittee, to , see that well .consideeed
papers are p.repaeed for presentation
to the congress, to ,,publish for distri-
bution,among the delegates, a pamph-
det .
p e
try in this country to establish a Can-,
adian Bureau of Information at the'
congress, where facte ean be igiVen byt
members of the ,corninittee regarding,
not only the dairy industry of Canada,
but.also agriculture generally and the
martlfya,c.titree_ end resources of the
cou
The general -committee of the e(m--
gres,s Will publish in advance a list of
questions to be clis,cussecl, and it is
hoped and expected that leading Can-
adians will take part in the,disce sake].
A Canning Score Card
How to Judge and "Mark" Horne -Canned Products
33y MARY L. BULL.
Because of the increasing interest t'e
manifested in the work of judging
home -preserved fruits and vegetables,
at local, -county and provincial fairs.,
and because of the many questions
asked as to how the judging is done,
what point's considered, Why aertain
jars merit first priz,e when others
which look as good or better are
awarded second or third, I feel that
perhaps giving some score cards with
explanation as :to what, is meant by
each point may he of interest Indi-
vidual score cards differ more or less
as to the value they place on tertain
points, yet they are similar in the
main. On this page is a sample
Score Card for tanned fruits.
Canned fruit is fruit ,preserved by
means of sterilization and perfect
sealing, with or without the addition
of sugar. The ahn in canning is to
preserve the fruit, retaining as nearly
as possible the eriginal perfecafiavor,
form and color.
The score given here allows 10
points to General Appearance. This
tovers eleanliness of containers, rub-
bers and covers. There should be no
evidence of syrup, juice or fruit on
the outside; the cover must be free
from rust or stickiness; there shohld
be a dearly -marked, neatly -placed
label en the jar er can telling kind of
fruit, whether sweetened or ninsweet-
3 WAYS EZVER
Laraer Wires —
-lie vier Galvanizing—
More Durable,Flexible Weave.
Manufactured by
THE CANADIAN STEEL AND WIRE CO., Limited
Hamilton Canada
OMS,11.‘1
*VS
A Sure Grip on a Narrow Road .
y
Dominicn GROOVED, CHAIN and NO13BY TREAD Tires give the
iI)nall car owner the non-skid type of tire built with the same care,
the same time-testeel materiale, the same workmanship found in the
litniest'sizes for the heaviest ears. ,
Yera,mt DM1N1QN, titiality, 'DOMINION service, DommoN
almffirt, DOMINION MILEAGt in Dominion Tires, ekl?er you
Lu'y 30 a 3%. tires foe a Ford or Chevrolet or the higaie tees made
tor theetargest c.ara. '
minion Tires, Dominion Inner Tqbei !jig *pollitVsnjite
Aroras are sold 6y the best dealere froifi eno4 tO"eidist
9.2
ened, and the date of canning.
The next 'pMrft the judges consider
is Pack. Under this hea.,d come qual- Appearance is the same as for can,-
ity of fruit, grading, preparation and ned fruits. -
proportion of liquid to fruit. Fruit for Pack differs slightly. There should
ea:ening shouldbe of as good quality be very little liquid in ,canned ve,ge-
as possible and should be in its prime, tables; just exteugh to fill -th' tiny
not under or over -ripe, the object in spaces between,' the closely packed
canning being to preserve the fruit particles. of vegtibb1e.There is no
and retain as nearly as possibde its value an added water as vegetables
natural fresh qualities. Fruits, for when prepared for table, are season-
cannuog should be graded according to ed with milk or eream or butter. ,Some
variety, color, state of perfection and vegeta,bles as tomatoes should have
maturity and each grade canned rep- no liquid except the juice of the, to:
arately, thus furnishing a finished mato.
Product ef first-, second_ and third Vegetables for canning must be
grade instead -of a product of low selected, preparedand graded with
sta.ndardas is often the result where great care if satisfactory results are
grading' is not done. . to Ihe attained, .
.Fruits should be prepared and Corn, string beaus and peas must
handled in such a manner as to render be in their piirne and, be graded as to
them clean, free from sand or other variety ancl maturity. Corn should be
foreign matter and still retain the free from bits of eob and silk, beans
original form and color. be free from etrings 01 any other mon-
The proportion of fruit' to liquid edible material and should be Put ill veloped. Perfect, not chipped granite
varies according to the use fox which lengths as nearly the same size anc131.,,esseia are best when c,anaing acid
the product is designed. Fruit earned shape as is practi'Cable. String beans by the open; kettle method. Fruits
Score Card for Canned Fruits.
I. General Appearance 19
1. Container
2. Rubber
3. Cover
4. Label
.5. Fruit
a. Form
b. Color
6. Liquid
a. Clearness
II. Pack . . 25
1. Quality of fruit
2. Grading
3. Liquid
a. Relative proportion
b. Quality
111. Textareae............. 15
1. Fruit"
a. Tenderness
b. Fibre or grain
IV. Color 10
V. Flavor ....... .. 40
Perfect Score. .100
The Sunda
oc)11 Lesson
'Y 29.
•
m king the Neighborhood Christian. St. Luke 10: 2537'
Acts 2: 44.47. Golden Text—Romans 13: 10.
,
Connecting Links—As the inaividu- sun reflected from the white glaring
mountains, to die, unless ;SOlrle unex-
pected aid ari Ives.
;The point et the story lies in the
contrasted conduet ef the priest and
3 evite arel the Sameritan The ,ganier-
itan was of a mixed race whieh
in -
al eannot live e...healthy life, alone, but
only in company with has fellows, so
the true, honte. is nett that 'which:stands
by itself, but it is joined with other
hones in close rehatienehip The group
'of hannese- in. a -thaiStian, aool'etY'
makes up the eeninumaty or neighbor-
hood. Just as one unsightly rent, or
patch will spoil ft good suit ef clothes,
so wi'll one evil-minded man the, com-
pany to which he belongs, and one bad,
'home the neighboehood. In a. very real
sense ,the neighborhood. earinot afford
to tolerate evil conditions, It must
make an effort to set them Tight, or
itself 'become corrupted.
St. Luke 10: 25-37. Master what
shall I do? The lawyer's question is
the great question of the egea and of
all races of Men. 'It means a restless
discontent with the present world, and
a reaching out ,af tea 'something better
—a new life in a avorld that 13 to come.
it declares that inextinguishable .faitdi
in the ,breasts of men taat this' ldfd IS
not all., and that .what a man is or
does in this life determines what be.
Shall. be in the life that liesebeyond.
What shall n 1-a.an do, then, that he
may have eternal life? a
The lawyer was tempting jeans, try-.
beg Hine so to speak, to see what kind
of 'answer He would, give, but there. is
no doubt that his, question had in it
a rrieasure of sincerity. Jesus treated
hirn with respect and courtesy, .seek-
ing to draw out his own opinien, and
heansweredwell, quoting 'two great
passages from the ancient bookie of
Hebrew law—(Deut, 6: 5 and Lev.
19: 18). When Jesus said to him Thou
hest answered right; this do and thou
shalt live, He spoke sincerely and, no
doubt meant just what He said. If
this man, or any man, loved God with
a whole heart, and loved his neighbor,
be was living the life Godrelleav re-
quired, and for him ;there Was surely
the hope and promise of eternal life.
Who, is my neighbor? The law-yer
folloavedeup hist first question with an-
other. Ile found, it much more easy
to discuss the matter than to put the
law into actual pra:etiee. He, looked
for a definition; Jesus told him a story
—such, a story as, oneetald, can never
be forgotten.
A traveller was going down from
Jerusalem to Jericho. It was then and
, is still a lonely road through wild and
rugged country. Of it Stanky writes,
• "There we see •the long descent of.
three thousand feet,by which, the
traveller went down front Jerusalem
en -its high table -land to Jericho in
the Jordan Valley. There the ;last
traces of culavation 'and habitation;
after leaving Bethany, vanish away,
and, leave him in a Wiliderne.se-aseloare
and solitaag as the desert:of Arabia.
Up from the valley of the. Jerdtan bets
low, Or frOM the caves' in the over-
hanging rnountaine around, him, issue
the Bedouin robbees, who from, a very
early time gave this road;a. proverbial
celebrity for its deedb of bleeds and
who now (when, Dean Stanley wrote)
make it impossible for even the vast
host of pilgrims to elee,cend to the
Jordan without a Turkish guard.
Sharp turns of the road, projeetang
slightly pink, beceinee ,the ealerea spurs of rack, everywhere facilitate
glass detracts from the perfect color the attack and escape ef the plunder -
of the fruit anci",spoils the score, ers. They ,s.eize upon the traveller
.The same score eard is used for and strip him, as is still 'the custom
judging canned Vegetables as fen: b°-eattheihior (1-riescseenvder'aenlity7 inanlidkeletaEeavh
ee; thiehrYi
CHILD ACTIVITY
Children like to 'be active. Of course
there are things that 'the 'child roust
do whetlie).• be likes' to or not, but
there is much, of entertainment and
,develepaceetethat he taril.gain 'through
the activities which he craves,
Training eomes throwgh activity..
inc usa of toola may -furnish endless
opportunities for belpfulathappy- ac-
tivity. The tenituilt of ;,"one little, girl
who used -to visit me is significant, "I
hatinted Central Pal,estine, lula would like to corn, e up here, because -I ean
have been le oked upon with dielfloe and do things."
,contempt by the orthodox dew„ who Because the 'child does erejoy creat --
would never have believed that a Sam- ing and daring, he learns unconscious,
aritan could inherit eternal life. Yet ly; and Inawertuch there is to be
it wasehe who, in the atory, observed ea through the end of the fineetar
the "ei."'' l'aw of neighborly ki"(1- Skillful' hands concentration, observe-
ness. "Oe end do thou likewis'e" us ti°11='lae tac h,t, Judgment, are
gthall
ueeeeMiolltre,r''8 prinw°1'd 11 de1,e'lopeld'aluidg -t f 11 '
rea ect
eiee pease end the Levite were min- rather than ;scorn for manual labor is
isters of.the Jewish religion but they imilanted in inc. child when
did het Iththeir ow that religion, as young and impressionable.
well as their law, demanded of .tliem In making gifts to children,d.giva
deeds of mercy •end ldnichress, them toys, (35: tools svith which they ewe
—The story teaches unnriStaleablY tliat ereate: Mast children ,Cannot h '
r
liiiezs 41 f • -d •
ek bench or e
is just kintinees. The Samaritan corelete njoin a lass
made no, atten-ipt on a large scale to
reform the social evils of Ids time, but
he -showed kindness to one who Was in
desperate need. Tire ethemes of social
reformers ere right and good in their
proper place, but toe much' must not
be expected of them. Any set of- so-
cial conditions can, be /mule Christian
where kindness and love prevail. It
is of kind hearts and the humble min-
istry of kindly folk, even more than
by economic or .secial -change, that the
betterment of the world ie„corning.
Acts 44-47. All things commrt
o.
The .spirit of those disciples, of Jesue,
and converts' to faith in Hint, who
made up the earily eleur,ch 3m. Jeru-
salem, was good. They joined to-
gether lin a kindly brotherhood, giving
special attention to these who were
in nee& They saw to it, in ,pa.iticular,
that widows did net lack anything. Yet
rio ene was compelled to, give. All was
done generously and freely. They ate
often together, they visoted,, and nroT-
shipped together, expecting that theire
Lord would' so on return to them. Their
happiness -;their generous lcireanestaaral
goodivill and their faith •attracted
le list an le aef duty of neighbor-
wor
fruits. There is, howeverfa slight dif-
ference in the expia" nations of same of
the pointa. .
many to their company. -
" But their emminunistie system did
not last. The spirit of at was good,
but it) hat serious de,fIacts. People do
bes,tewhen they have their OWT1 homes,
their own 'little property, their own
shop, or factory, or field,. The spirit
f unselfish sharing, must, however,
remain. Through it eaciety ire becom-
ing, and will became mare and more,
Cliaa stiam
in emannal training, but any normal
child/ can get laours of helpful, happy
activity from the use of such aide as,
can come within his „reach. A fle4tif:
mere saav, some nails and a few sqrlall
pieces of wood e paper, ecissorsepaste,.
colored crayons or water color paints,
are all ,splendiel mediums for self-
expression., Let the ehild's wonk be.
supervised sufficiently to ,guide bit.Te
activity into doing whatever he' does
well, and for some definite object.
Method itt activity is of the greatest
in1PoTtarice, whereas aimless ectivitY
neither entertains the child for 'any
le.ngth, of time nor does it help him
to develop skill and .concentration. Let
whateverthe child makes be "some-
thing which, from his viewpoint; -is
worth while.
Net long ago I bought a playtime.
circus for a boy; it consisted df sev-
eeal sheete with the outlines of dif-
ferent, animals. I gave him abox of'
the best colored, crayons, a Pair of
scissors ,and -some paste. With a little
supervision, he cut, put together and
-
colored one animal at a time and then.
we began a frieze for 1 -ds room by
pasting them on to a strip of neutral
tinted paper about ten inches wide.
He was delighted with the occupation,
It. called`'for careful execution with
scissors, appreciation for shades of
color, imagination., and best of all, he
felt that he as creating something
wertla while.
Of curse there are children -who, are
riot interested in making toys or
household objects, but any child sh
learn to use his hands by having:cer-
tain regular home duties and tespoesi-
bilities. Even a small child feels, the
pleasure of -self-reliance and sell -
respect that chine from responsibility
for -some regular duties. A child of
three or 'four can put away and care
for hie own toys even when it might
be easier for his mother to do so.
Ownership entails responsibility and
it may also develop generosity; for
without „. possessions how earl we
share? .As soon as a child has a little
Application.
Jesus details the various things
which the Good, Samaritan disi f6r his
unfortunate -brother. Deftly and
methodically and ,effici 010 e be pro-
ceeds to administer fast aid, then to
provide restorative influenc.e's and then
to secure continued attention. We
note businesslike way even M his
kindness, his readiness to do the averle
of a surgeon, Ida cheerful improvisa-
tion of an ambulance, his care at the
his generosity, prudent in a
-promised futur'ehaudAing of accounts.
This inian's compassion was, blended
with ehrevediniess ansi was as practical
a,s the least compassion,a,te man could
have ,been. This is the kincl of wise
goodwill which is needed, to develop a
;Peeper contrnuu&ty spiaut. Sentamen.tal- responsi,bility placed upon him, he
nitet withc rneostuldt°o4ft'enaorerf,pullancesnllieelraltaiorici liseelg'if-nesesptec'ctd;evheeichPeeseeniffie-se°axifin diner:teelletigaelnlcti
naked and, bleedang under the -fieree nd coramotnesenne.
as
vegetables should be of clear, colorless
glass, as for fruit.
One object as stated in publishing
this sample 'card is to answer the
"questions of women and another to
give to the women at home a score
• 1
card which see can use as a, standard
to severely jedg,e her own frnaleaThere
may be s.rn.all communities that.cannot
places, twor',/iii threlaneighbars could
tie up with even a, local fair. In such
judge,.one -another's -canned ,products
and stir up healthy -competition by the
use of- this -score card, one -working
with another."
Long or 'bob rapid cooking may
cause fruit to beeorae mushy OT I
broken. Over -ripe fauit becomes soft
hweallevily scylpkiiitge.nileLtOngpXocd°,-Liceiillaget,irnon.ga
ansi sametianes undesirable flavor.";
Worn tin vessels should never be used j
because -of the undesirable •flavor de-;
individual who thinks. fon himself and
feels; for other people, who senses and --
respects the rights -of others.
. -The day ea the poorlg lighted, badly
ventilated, dirty and insanitary city
factory is passed. So is the day of
the badly kept milk factory—the caw
stabl�.
for pies should contain no liquid other which are broken in irregular sized
than juice from the fruit in the jar or pieces with jagged endshave not less
container. That designed for use as nutrients than those ;carefully pre -
sauce 'should be about two-thirds fruit pared, but°'are much less pleasing an,cl
and one-third liquid, ,and the fruit appetizing. Carefalt preparation re-
ehould not be crushed or broken. quires little if any more time thei.,n.
The liquid in canned fruit should be that which is carelessly done and in
clear, free from sediment,—and not the end saves material.
heavy like syrup, beta/Ise in calmed Grading of such vegetables RS peas
fruits the natural fresh flavor is de- and string beans is important because
, sired, not the heavy richness and the young tender -vegetables require
' sweetness of preserves. ' lees cooking than the mature, and, if
' tare. Under this head come the 4grairn soft. When the grades are mixed in
The third point to ,consicler is tex- overcooked break down and become
or fibre alo the matter of tenderss. one 'Con,tainer, one vrill be underdone
Some varieties of plums have a tough and the ether overdone. .
,skin and toarge pub. , Apples, pears UndereTexture is considered tender -
and peaches are eometimes coarse ness, fibre or grain, String beens
may be leept,arhole and in geed con-
dition by placing them in ;the contain-
ers, adding the syrup ,as desired and
;cooking in the ,containers itt e;orne 'type
of ,canner. .43)&1T:eta. cleanliness in
detail is.indis.pensable. „
Pestroy ,the Fly:
Last' year -there -W,as t veritable
plague off flies throughout the country.
It is well for us to remember this as
spring approa,chee and work more
carefully than ever to overcome this
filthy ;ancl dangerous pest. D is a
known carrier of disease and asource
ef real suffering to our herds, result -
grained and not desirable for canning should not be tough or stringy. Peasling in a serious diminution ef pro -
purposes but may be succe.ssfully used should loo tender, ri,ot mealy, spinach l dilation and cons.equently of dairy in -
in jams or butte, tender not woody, beets not coarse come. Many devices for killing filen
r01.2Tth comes Co -1°3e The color of grained and fibrous, are advocated, and probably all have
ca.nned fruit -should be. as nearly 'that] 'Canned: vegetables .shouhl retain their value,' but the .loest Way of all
of perfect fresh fruit as is posSible. , their natural color, the liquid in the ia get back to the source, and lea -ye no
Long cooking tends to darken and jars uniclouded, • Cloudiness is eorne-1 breeding places, Manure piles, rot -
change the color of fruits, Itinies caused, lig overcocking and eorne- ting vegetable refuse, garbage, filthy
Flavor is c cosi d creel 7O0S,t ' times insbeates spoilage. T1 0 ok,3 and c orn ers, op eu px jai es and
ant in judging canned rtaitein1. 40 Flavor in tanned. vegetables meara so foeth, should lie cleallea up es early
this card it carries 40 points. The the flavor of fresh vegetable. The salt as peeeible arel a liberel arainklineaf
,
Read the
Advertisements
_
flavor should closely 'resemble that of. • -used is only enoegh to bring out or
Perfect F.Cresh fruit. I develop the flavor and should, not be
IWhen selecting glass containers' for noticed alt salt, There should be no
ca.nnting a.reits to be used in exhiblie ' suggestion of ecidity nral no odor
or eonteata, get those of cleer pleasether than that ef fresh -vegetablo.
oat olonded or tinte4 bled, green or 1 Containers lar tieb ibiti On CR3111 ed
iceeeseva, pa- dastafeetant" Applied r. to
prevent the ,liatebing of eggs that may
eel -hairs,' „All .1surioniee lenge' eternal
frieellaerce and heavenly elearilinces 1
must, be inaietatiled or --the fie Will I
IIE publishers of this
paper draw your at-
tention to the advertising
columns, and particularly
to the advertisements of
the local merchants.
These merchants have 1 -
vested their money in
goods to satisfy the needs
and desires of us all.'
Their enterprise is a dis-
tinct service to our ,com-
munity. For this reason
we should buy frOin them
to the best' of our ability
and in so far as our needs
and judgnaent of value
dictates.
Then, too,' 'the' generat
commodities advertised hl
our - columns are worthy
of consideration. It is
desirable that readers
should ask merchants to
supply advertised goods
wherever possible. By do-
ing 80 the cycle of trade
Is kept alive 'and inter-
com m unity corn rrterce
stimulated, We, rep ea t—
read the advertiscuient,s.
Only as our children are taught to
appreciate the feelings and, i.egerd
the rights of others can the citizens
of the future become more humane
and lawless inconsideration be rele-
gatedto the past. "
Down in the pack, Lot.
You are just as good a farmer
everywhere as you are clown in the
baelc, lot.
Sometimes there is a temptation to
think 'and to say, "Pll do my level best
out l'iere by the side -of the reed.; but
no one will knoav the difference if I
do let thhigs go at 'loose ends haci
here out of sight." So you grow your
clever and your wheat and your corn
'in the fields that axe in' sight of those,
who Pass by, the very best you can,
'while the hack lot 'ist swamped, with
weeds a..rid briers and "stick -tights."
Rut there is this thirig about it.
Although you e.ien fool 'gear _neighbors
and deceive, youreela, yen can't fool
Nature. She knows just what you are -
drivieg at, and eisie will get even with
37,0,11 SlooneT OT ktiter.. Nature sows -
thinge, whether you do or not. Lay
down peter hoe for year Or two and '
then go ansi take a look at pour pas -
'tura' Foul stuff so deep'', you can't
_
avalleav threugb it. A.: tangle that no-
body but 'the 'assessor can fight his
-way through. And that back -lot farm-
ing -Tabs etery ;other acre of the good
cropseit grows. '.
Down ha the back lot you slew/ to
the woelal jest what .kind of a fann-
er you are. But there need be to back,
Vat g•farnidn' Bleesin as en the man .
who' lemma this great truth and livea
tip to it!
Every farm should have its vege-
table garden, its berry patch, 'and its
flewer-bordeeed lawn.
--
"Some liee jobs and wilful work,
; And :Nome would work that want
But we hat jobs, and we will work,
Our cram -iron sense he thankit."
A wire letter iniele,t, ire bandyrkit-
.. ,
'ellen equipment Baked potiateee can
be pat in when taloan froM the oven,
mad tamed 'upside down' it 11111,1M5 a,
fine TaCle for ce.,,cilieft ranked,.n a1sit,