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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Star, 1934-08-09, Page 7vfft sD,A.Ts AUGLIST Gonzwpi 4 Ie Qatarlo Dep*rtaleft of ; g>'tcutture) Peultry t, ,. 'Reports' ut 4404 „indleilte that: axe 93$.000 pound; qZW dressed .poU1 i were eXPOrted Irani Canada to t11` Yn1ted ingdom duding the' first five 'm?xntl>s of s year. Compared with the corre$-^ ponding period of last year, this, •is an increase' of appro,timately,537,122 leenndg, Take Out The Weeds Although _ modern seed cleaning inaaph-' ery • will do a great deal. to take Out weed seeds from grass and clover seed; it will not make perfect separati in, all cases. In• fields for seed weeds should be taken out in the .summer so as to make a possible high .grades and best prices. ~Such weeds as mustard, -daisies,` blacicler Jc ' :ozle:ir.,e 110by .maling'"•stire th t revery colo> is :headed by a young and vigorous queen' early lla► August sa ;at she he:4 0;1410 t time, ba"prOduce ,a large' force" or bees be - fore• the end of *the, b ' rearing season.1 TO ;perform the duties, expected of her the, queens- must have ample * room 'for rnaximunrn egg production and there must! always be an ' adequate supply Of .food' available for the' brood she produces. Other COrlditSDAS aa: tsfa.ctol7y strong colonies headed with a Young vig- orous queen in ;the fall are the best assurance of strong colonies the following' spring and a strong force of field bees in time for harvest. Table Turnip .Acreage tampion, white cockle, and others classed as noxious should be removed during the That Ontario farmers appreciate the• summer so as to keep them out of seed ' ps --and; what is just as -important,, 'ep them from seeding themselves down again, - Cutting Soybean, Hay With an increasing number of f4frmers growing soybeans.for hay it is important that growers should put the crop at the w - ,aiaoper r ,time. Soybeans for sleeted be cut when the pods are about half fil- led out. The most desirable combination of quality and feed "value is• obtained at this stage. Cutting should be done 'wit;,•! the mower in the morning, after the dew — is :off. - lvt is usuzrl=t¢ 1eae ,the --crop --fp t swath for a day; or Until the leave s thoroughly ly wilted,, thea rake into windrows and allow to -cure: Or it may be left two or three days in the windrows Land. then -put into- small.cor s The should be thoroughly cured before haul- ing and handled in such a way as to pre- p -- serve the leaves as *Much as possible. Hawn '-"-- '-''r. With a Prolific Queen The foundation for the next year's increasing demand for high quality table •,urnips is indicated in reports to the _ Rario Department of Agriculture stating i. 'that, in many iii the more prominent. 1 1 growinn •sections,, acreage devoted to this :crop is larges by ' sonie twenty five per cent. as compared with that of last year. Sections where" this holds • true include 1 I Oxford, Brant, Wentworth, Waterloo, -,JOINT-MOK.01,.I LNI:_.1il1.,1+111!I OVERc.. THEM 750 OAT TOM S lriNtentc • 21Ma ON:FARR.IC a k3 'RUED WITH 20 GMXONW QF` GAS. CAN; IT' BE %Vivi? 3 Wellington, Perth, Huron and Bruce. Do avow think this idea is DrAotice? Write Bay trona la earOof this newspaper iCounties:"� " , & ,r ' .�� Rains in the latter part of Junestisnu- e''or a .number of years the price of. buck free from all communicable disease, and lated planting as growers were hesitant lambs -has been cut 'below that of wether the coverings used by then! to protect' to plant while dry weather prevailed. Approximately ten For cent. of the acre- ! d ewe lambs, and . on and after July 2 the r , clothing or persons must be of ma-' ase is for earl u st d,, a r' of this year 2 cents more will be paid for, terial easily cleaned and lie kept reason - age -ewe and"` i�VetlYer lames "'tharl""'�'tIc1�"abT .. clean. No "lavatory, sink, cesspool, Ty shipment, --which --is, a -twenty-ie-- per _ __ . _.. paid fore od nal t b -i din ,.. in which animzls 'are`hQused` cent, decrease from last yeas`. A premium will be pa t3o q Y, cr u 1 ga } well -finished lambs: up. td .90_ pounds aver_ must be .so situated•°or maintained as. to • I those ranging from 100 to 110 pounds. permit any odours or fumes therefrom to Federal -Provincial Bull , In order to get top price castrate all Bonus' Policy Discantfnued , pude any room or building in which - male -lambs not intended for breeding honey is being • exttalcted, acked,-han•. The Federal -Provincial Bull. _Bonus .purposes "and finish the lambs to a de- ed or stored. All honey intended to be Policy is being discontinued in Ontario ,sired weight* This requires -extra. feed, used.for good found by an inspector ip and no further inspection and grading of and it will be necessary toe grain the any apiary, packing plant or warehouse, (bulls will take Place after August 1st. lambs on . pasture. With the way this to be .in any way unfit for food purposes This announcement is made by L. E. season is starting . off grain' feedings ort will be placed' under detention and held O'Neill, assistant director o2 the Live- pasture may be necessitated more than in for disposal as the Minister of Agricul-' 'si;tielt-� B'ie`r';;"�v`h0--dries"than only"t�liage the past. It is a -good plan to pick eta "titre y `directs-A1rtraiiapt5l�tat1on� "vel applications for boihus which are receiv- the earliest and fastest-growing lambs hides must be clean. and sanitary. ed in the office of the Onnafi Livestock and crowd them for market. As the Branch on or before August 15. 1934, can.season advances. the price 'may drpp, ;1e orisid dLica fnent . -Ms-message - - - e _ _ _ _ s e r--pa-y --,• �sa$'e Ear13r-.sumirer-ales gar-e--al�tr�yS--at-lt�her- further_ declares: "If you haveg, sold any price than fall sales. Light iambs should bulls subject to thi's policy, it will be be. held back until they have taken on necessary, if any bonus -is to be paid, the desired fleshing. It .is by- paying at - that you arrange to have the buyer send tention t� market requirements that the in his application along with. the Cana- best returns are obtained from t id' fiock. dian registration certificate , properly -•-- Xransferred so as to .arrive in this office HIGH CLASS CANADIAN HONEY before August 15t1.f." In order that the high standard of -Canedian • honey may not be imperilled, ,At What. Stage of Maturity. - .the following sanitary conditions are to -Sh-mild_ Crops to--Hary ed ebe__ observed and maintained. _ in_ accord - Experiments ~' y tante with the regulations under, its Fruit • Experiments by, the Field , Husbandry and Honey Act, 1934. AU buildings or Division, of _ the Dominion Experimental rooms in which honey is extracted, ,pa,ck- at crops cut at the follow- ; ins ata es gives ; ed, or stored, must be maintained in a Farms show t g g s highest yields of best clean and sanitary �cofiditio11 -` All appli- quality. • ' ' antes, including extractor's, ' pumps un- • HAYS Alfalfa, one-tenth in bloom, red capping machines, or other equipment clever foil bloom, timothy when the used in the handlings of honey from the bloom has fallen, grain for hay when the apiary to the final containers must' also kernels are in the milk age. be kept clean. and sanitary. All opera- 'CxRAIN All- grain oro s should be cut tions in connection with the preparation 'when the kernels are firm and before the and packing of honey must be carried oh heads are too easily shattered. j carefully ,and with strict cleanliness. All BILA E—Corn late dough, sunflowers fnsrsons engaged in the preparation. 50 ger cent in bloom, red clover full handling and packing of hgneya must be bloom, alfalfa full bloom and ,wilted five _ flours after cutting, bats and peas, when • ■ ; ats»-are in; the dough -stage. _ Si.in.. le -Rules. ROOTS—As late in the fall' as pos- eible. - Potatoes --When the tops are all dead. ` FLY PADS Fsida pad ISM kill ire la -da and wetly day for three weeks. :3 pada in each packet. . 10 CENTS` PER PACKET- Druggist*, grocers, General Stores. WHY PAY MQRE? 21181711$014.F.LYPAD'CO., stn;iltou,Ont. • Now... is the time p _ PA -1h^7- � Paint Special for one week 60c quart All wanted colors iiIacKst011e s On the .Broadway of Goderich 0 prevent INDIGESTION A' pai`agus a Long Time Job Eat in •moderation• work and sleep with. �vrn4owa open; take daily exercise in the fresh The importance of asparagus may:.best ail, not forgetting recreation. Do not .Torry. be judged by the rapidly increasing de- Go to bed indecent time, 'ea enjoy a aparklinp ntand both in the -fresh and in the can- ate k. of Andrews Liver Salt once or twee tach ',red state, • and , during recent 'years also there has been a greater interest taken in asparagus culture by home gardeners as well as by market • and truck garden- ers. However, a word of warning is hAbrte, ou may bo tho UncOnfMoue victim f g ven •y 'r. il:iic1Ue ambo Con- "�clunrnatiofi.- o sae e o poops ,_ suffer from periodic headaches and digestive tral Experimental .Farm Ottawa. "The trouble because they-dp TRA-realil<s-thatTeri. in; and4out grower" is precluded from boning ofnt4e does eliminative organs. ot indicate'. complete 1uno- da'bbling in this venture. This bran -ch of The Andrews. Health Rules do 'assure this complete functioning. pl nr g. Follow them faithfully. Go -to -bed early tonight- after a. refreshing, sparklingglass of Andrews Liver Salt or take your Anrews first thing in the morning, Then bid; goodbye to recurring indigestion, head- aches, and bodyweariness, for Andrews helps Nature to purifand invigorate the whole eye - tem. -All druggists -sell Andrews ---35e and 60c in tiny= -?'5e for the new. large bottle. Sole • Agents,: John-A,Hueton Co.{ Ltd:, Toronto-- i 'These simple, sensible rules should keep you . free from indigestion and,the headaches and To retain their maximum jellying capa- body weariness that go hand in hand with this disorder. They will help you to become really city, these fruits should be picked when healthy and stay healthy, for this very natural ripe and should be -users as soon as reason: Just Even though you may be regular in your possible after picking. APPLE ,PRODUCTION - , - �-�AZcISRA-'1�I01�7-)l'-0Y�A' Canadian commercial apple production in 1933 was. one of the largest on record, due mainly to. a `,record Crop in Nova Scotia. The average annual increase of recent years in Quebec was maintained, while Ontario also produced a somewhat larger crop than the previous season. In ,British Columbia, however, production fell short of- the record, yield of 1932. This record. Canadian crop. of 1933, and the _reallization--that--prod-uction-'-In---the near future will equal if not exceed the 1933 figure, illustrates eluite • clearly, says a Dominion Fruit Ranch report, that. the- ' aturation point_ of profitable marketing on both domestic and export markets has been reached. or at least approximated, assuming, of .course, that, competitors of Canada on export markets will at least• maintain present production and export levels. Production during the coming season in Ontario, and possibly other parts of Eastern Canada, mays, be limited to a, greater or lesser degree by frost damage, but nevertheless each producing province is faced with a definite problem involving production and distribution in future years. - - undr. ISA.BE liono.0. - • Gaderiel, Ont.. 0.; d Of ho t x thffr Airbt .is.lot s a:.krUs�dat �tt.Zt,.t?'#t'.ti '.I.etlitptatfort rtitih. its :1' 'tu'pycid t;SiiIreatia rtin. t u b +cur appy' land. Hell Wanda her pale of state, G Y, Cakes kri8fit . her hills, anti wide holt `Bate .fiu4 , thimsa ads press with Z ►' Qbare {The ienle er madneSS and 4eePeir,. .How 10118,1 10W' fang, 0 Aod- of right, 8ball ,thus erev*ii the temptet. is iml8 t7 And Oi,ir we efforts fall to wain oulr . Hanot! rol. OW drunkard's sin? Amen. E. S. Armitage. S. S. LESSON FOR. AUG. 19, 1934 ;rayon Tcpice-Antro Denounces. Sol[ -In* dulgcnce • (Temperatttee Lesson). Leaven Pas a; -Amos 6d-7, 11144. Golden Text --Ames 5:14. Dr. Joseph Parker in his People's Bible explains these verses thus-- "Woe to'••thenr-•that-are at --ease•-in-2yien'� But is not ease a sign of contentment? Is'not;-•ease-irdeo tiv,e of• satisfaction ? - Is bot repose the highest aspect of power? What is there, then, ,to oandemn in the spirit and attitude of ease? `"Recklessly at ease" is the literal tran- slation of the prophet's word. This is. not mere indifference, not a studied nffi rawinent- -from --tumult; this "1s studied carelessness as to the condition • and fate of men. " There are those Who have hidden 'themselvesaway from the calamities of I • '"life r b ethren,have .wrapped themselves round with --a garment 'of reckless ease,' and the .prophet sends a blasting denun- dation after then;. J The-predihet, speaking representative- ' -e-two, rebukes those w -ho --think t they have given up a good deal for God.! Ile says,: "Go to Galueb to Hamath, to > Oath; resk,.t up all the Philistines have I *IMPORTANT :BETTERMENTS S • • 15'r'c, to 20% Thicker tread. • Braadt r Non-akid' Shoulders. t Higher Non-sktd Blocks a Full Centro Traction • 25% More Tread Wear • 2 ord Breaker Strips • Supertwist Cord C:arcasa • Saving in Price he NEW athfinder MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR. TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND FACTORS IN FRUIT JELLY MAKING Three ' substances are essential to a good jelly. They are pectin, sugar and acid. Pectin is the primary jellying agent. It varies considerably in• fruits both in quality and quantity. Analysis of small fruits, inthe chemical laboratories of the Centra] Experimental Farm, has • °hown frow readily pectin deteriorates, Water -T -T -kers ! Water for Lawn or Garden Service may be used from 7 to 8 o'clock a. m. and from. 5 to 9. o'clock in the evening. . These hours must be a hered' to. Applicaitions !for lawn ser- -vice must ire made before user at The Flydro.Store.' PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION industry is not adapted to the practice of growing a crop one year when the pro- spects of a rising market might be pro- fitable, and out of it the next season if the probabilities of a lucrative : return seenrled_�,paor.. An . asparagus plantation. should last from 15 to 20 years. Aspara- gus can be grown on fnany kinds of soils, but the most desirable are those supplied with htinius, deep, rich, Ioose,. and with sufficient moisture. The or- ganic soils; such as peat and muck. are essentially humus in nature and should show a definite reaction where the addi- tion of one or more chemical fertilizers are apPlied. • I Feeding of learn: Quality is important in lambs. Finish and weight along with breeding play an equally important part in determining quality. While improvements in, the breeding and feeding of lambs has hi - creased - the quality of the" finished pro- duct. there'is `till much to be done in or- der to amply the trade with ~~bat It de res through a greater portion ,of the year. `Buck lambs do not please the consumers. -aiidatcricl:--to-4isetiragb--wbuying_.-of-. -amps WAS THE C 056 ANGW I3EEAU5E YOU cAmE 1N LATE. AGAIN ,. __ •� TOOAY?' Ammiumusimmutalatlinatir," GREATEST VALUE ... �► - Its; TORONTO ATTRACTIVE r ROOMS WITH BATH ,� . $2,00 $2.So $3.9O WITH RUNNING WATER $1.50 $1.75 $2.00 • ----•'rte t EXCELLENT FOOD ■ Breakfast horn - 35c Lrtrtchlcoa . SOc and 60c E Weiner' o 6Ot, BSe, SIM WAVER LEY HOTEL TORONTO Write for Folds • Goderich, - Ontari ' to overfeed his body without .going tiown in • heatheni.�m, paganislxi,- wordliness; S -east the quality of his soul; a man cannot go total the sum of benefits accruin down in the quality of his soul 'without upthe account well'and now tell me -___..... __._.-..� ..._.._ _...._._ . _.._ he CEusin�„_t?__garfa .tlze.. szuls._Qf..w_otherx how the totals run Where has t� ess�” Christian been left short ? Where has i people. Bring 'in more wine. Shell it come to this? or shall we return to the the good man been at a disadvantage ? grand 'old rule of -simple living and high If in the hand, not in the heart?; if iq`thinkf i hall1westus the, wotid :as *tot visible -ate -tangible substance, nit in the , abusing'11or 'htcif we MI -6W -the world t6 mind." , s overweigh us and crush us and destroy The prophet now hurls another denun- t us? ciation,. "Ye that ~put far away the evil, Let us not be weary ,in vc e)l-doing, for day" —the day of judgment. Is this an accusation limited to people who lived no cause that is of Christ can go down. three thousand years ago? Is there no except to rise again. postponement nowt' This is how men throw themselves away, the voice of con ' WORLD MISSIONS - science is silenced and all the monitions cause the Jews are a scattered people the Bible Society has n� means of saying to what extent they are' respondrng to the -challenge-- of - the .'.7hristlan./tlth._but.oux--. colporteurs offer the Scriptures to them as to all other races,. and frequently with encouraging results. - --One-sof .•our-o-alparteurs ".1xL Tarkey. re-_ parts the follow`'ing significant incident A young Jew wanted to buy a copy of the Bible used by Christians, and as 1 was handing him a copy of the Gospels, a Greek -tried to prevent him from to,k- atig it by saying, "Don't you have a copy of the book of your own religion? Wljat are you going -to- do -with this hook ?- The* Jew did not answer him. but 'paid•_ for the Gospels and took them away with him. Nearby a newspaper boy had been listening and,' on the Jew going away. expostulated angrily with the Greek for trying to prevent the Jew from bringing a Dopy of • the Gospels. Another Colporteur evangelists tells • this incident: A Jew came to me and asked quer timns on the first verse's of the sixth chapter of Zerlaariah. This opened a long discus- sion on prophecies in the Old Teatament of the 'arming of the Messiah, as found In the Isooks of Isaiah. Jeremiah, PFaIm:4 and lirriel. Then we came to the New Testantent, and I explained to, him how these prophec.es 'Wire fulfilled in Chrb ' . Ths, next dnv be (tante and said': "I have' thnuvht seriously on the subject we dts- «v e4i last ni ht and 1 n ww-believe thart. the Jesus of the New Testament was the P-••mt'ed Mez"iah Hen's•, rth I shill, look to Him for my salvation He then bought a New "Testament w?th joy. From Tell -The 'World of the better life are stifled. "Say unto the cities of Judah, Behold They "cause the seat -of violence to your God!" ccme near" (v -se 3). Men 'see only' Scattered throughout the earth. the one point in the great' circle; they think , Jews are a nation • still. They are dis- that if they have postponed the day of ; persed,•but they remain a people. Home - judgment, they have made all things 1 less though they' have been through the •quiet 'and smooth, and henceforth all Iong centuries, they belong to one house - things will run easily, forgetting that no, hold! A cosmopolitan race, they do not man can put off the Lord without lnvit- lose their race consciousness. History Eng the enemy., When we have dismis- affords no parallel to this persistence of sed God we have opened the door to the a people who. then` land lost, still retain invader. He who keeps the door of the the tradition& of their fathers. nation is God, ' . This is not the place to which ,to dis- Again the prophet comes to the Charge.' cuss the sign•iflcance of these facts, nor He scourges those "That lie upon beds' is it necessary to do ,o for the purpose of ivory, and stretch themselves upon of this report. We . shall all be agreed their couches" (verse' 4), , Literally: • that the Christian Church has la -Id upon Pour out themselves like a libation upon r It a spesinl responsibility and privilege of , their couches, enjoy luxury to the full; %tinning the Jewish people to the know - arid then- he adds, -"That chant to the ledge and love of Jesus Christ, and it is sound of the viol, and invent to them -1 good to be able to assert that our work - selves instruments of Musick, like David ers throughout the, world are often (verse b). cheered by dis-overing that the hew es - }lbw we shelter ourselves behind great Lament iQ making its appeal to men and names -"like -David," yet not at all w^men of the Hebrew . race. Just be - David -like. David invented instruments of music that 'upon them he might dis- course to the •praise and `glory of the all-,' givings and all -directing God. They', prostituted what David devised and cen- secrated. A man may,,make a lyre. and on it he may play to the devil, "Like David," we may have David's harp with- 1 gar -plays-an important -part -In -jelly- ou -pia. ingass3m a-wit;lt Dartid'a spirit; formation_ Texture flavour and yield of . we may read David's 'psalms without jelly are largely determined by the amount ,of sugar added. , Ordinarily, the bet jelues cont in a about 66. to "68 per cent. of sugar in the finished product, but the necessary amount of sugar to be added will vary with the composition of the fruit. Too much sugar in .proportion to pectin and acid is one of the most Minding much music in them. These men made musical instruments, and said they were fofbwinq the example of Davi d. They lied; they dishonored the immortal dead. "That drink wine in bowls." The or- dinary goblet was too small: Che little crystal glass excited but their• contempt; common causes of failure in jelly.making their souls wete on fire -for accursed Other things being equal, a weak jelly drink and they must gulp it out of the f. ''results from the addition of too mucic bowl. Was that all? Far from it. The t.. ar'-alitl_a.- [' til .'`f`teii.:_th:.. _ f_ bower -time w --tried;-ttccorrlmg,_trr.ttre- '-.. �' 'tt} � 3 � e add tion of too little, _ ! best criticism, were bowls out of whr-h , The acid content, or More correctly, the blood of the sat'riflce was sprinkled the active acidity of fruits is the third To such degreklation men - have come e sential of jelly, formation. .If it is too! "Let him that thinketli he standeth take high, "s'y4eating" will occur. • If it is too heed lest he fall."- No man may brut Mw, the jelly,, will not "set " All fruits! against another , herein. There • ars contain arid in varying amount. In gen- giants in t -he dust. there are mighty men. 'era! the acid 'in the fruit provides,, suns- registered among the lost. A haughty tient active acidity for the making of a spirit goeth before a fall; pride gorth be - good Jelly, provided that sufficient pectin fore destruction. If a man shall boast and sugar are present. himself of his personal security, what Investigations in the chemical Tabora- wonder if his very boastfulness bet;once tories have shown how' important it is to obtain- a proper balance between pectin, sugar and ! dive `acidity "to produce the best jellies. , A -combination -of 0.2 per cent acid and 0.5 por ent. pectin with 67 per cent, sugar was found to glee a Very satisfactory oro - sauce; � ... _ .. .t: ;.cam . 5 .. _Aw ::_ _... .':, la -what sit -mannnstrrsTor'sx -man oarrtt'tt a• temptation and a snare? What came of all this ,outitretchtiie upon beds or livery, and this tirinkiiig out of bowie ''they are root grieved for the afiuicti:,n tar Joseph" t verso.. Cl. All luxury misty, coral insensibility. to social carelessness,1 to drink! 'more drink! larger bowls' This -AND BICE IF HE DOESN'T TAIL MA6000 - BAC,i< WHAT HE SAID, NESS WuAT UT'T'INs~a. DID HE SA d?pAY «" , 5AY P: 1t$ 1 1113. 4.004° Leaves TORONTO .. Daily at 10.50 p.m. CE.s.-r.) - The.ContinentatLimited -- Canadian National's trait; de luxe will speed you smoothly across Canada to Vancouver and Victoria. See Jasper National Park - Mt. Rob- son the majestic Rockies. Mountain Observation Cars. ) asicat gradient and lowest altitude. Convenient con- nections for California or Ajaelea. Full particulars from any Agent. , is CM44010 NATIOtiaki RAILWAYS VS -Cita P‘' SZO t4S .41kilks1 t Jasper Golf Week Aug. 16 - Sept. 1 T-DAYSTOP-OVER JASPER PARK X47,50. -I.i1D`GE with roosts ;tad mala Sputa! Prepaid Plato se—seeessszasS Change of Oblate, Diet, Water Often the Cause of Diarrhoea If you aro suddenly attseked with piasnc(ctte Dysentery, Colic, Omfrs, Pains in the i Stomach, Surntmpr, Cotnplttint or/any Looseness of the 13bwela, do not waste valuable time, butet a bottle of Dr. Fowler's Extraet of Willi Strawberry and see hoer quickly it will relieve you. This bowel eompiaint remedy hag ,been on the mrtrket for the .plant gS years. Proof enough that you aro not eitperimenting with some new and untried Imedicin©. t Do ixot-a i t•• -a' substitute . Gots l.Dr. Fowler's" t , o6��t'�il'Ci'�•`�i'b�i3k,.'i3'°�f+r�ti`ti"t '-�r�� t 544 only by The M. Milb ire Co.,, Ltd., Toronto, Ont.