HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Goderich Signal-Star, 1946-10-03, Page 11O' B1ia t, 1 tl40a
LOCA'.
1
THE GOD:WWII H I
Piowing and Education
Written for The Si -Stir by Dr, Willliam Sherwood F''oxa
President,.. Vrt verslty of We,stel!ru Ontario.
flowing and Education are very
much _alike: eaach in ° its 'sphere is an
- absolute fundl'anuen41. Indeed; so. ranch,
alike are they thtit, in a sense, the
two terms are interchangeable. Plow-
ing is the first ,step in the education
of the soil, while education is, at bot-
• tom, the plowing of the human mind
in order to Make it pr(5,ductive. 11
might go even farther and truthfully
claim that plowing of 'the soil i funda-
mental to education, for unless the soil
be brought to production ,,man lacks
the means of laving and, therefore,
also the power to develop any of the
amenities of social existence. Un-
doubtedly, it, was the realization of
this thought that prompted Daniel
Webster over a hundred years ago to
say; "When tillage begins; other arts
follow. The farmers therefore are the
founders of human civilization." This
utterance was spoken out of deep con-
viction and not to catch rural votes
iu an election.
,,,There is• a deep though simple phil-
osophy behind plowing. But beca,,use
the process is so obvious to everyone,
has become so conihron and is so much
of a routine, eke have tended to over-
look this philosophy. It is so easy
for .the human mind, to 'ignore the sig-
`} nific.ance of the things that lie closest
at hand. Plowing is the first and in-
dispensable step in dealing with the
soil ,just as mean finds it: Upon its
(quality directly. depends, in the long
run, the quality and quantity .of the
Products of the; soil upon -which man
sustains his life. Upon these in turn
depends the quality' of the human so-
ciety
ociety that consumes them.
Let me illustrate. As a student I
spent some time . in the Balkan` Pen-
insula, chiefly in Greece. The type of deep and thorough. Thoroughness in -
rural life., there is deplorable. For deed brings it's reward. Anything that
the most part, the physique of the encourages thoroughness in a matter
farmer is poor, his stock is scrawny ,so vital .to human well-being deserves
and lacking in vigor, Ills cops. are' the wholehearted support of all ,our
meagre and his buildings mere huts. citi'tens 'whether rural or urban; for.
As -one would expect, his 'Social and ultimately all alike' profit by it. That
political organization . is loose acid in-
- effective. The arts that grace his life
Q e ' : tt?%i Qitgratl .: r.i>ae xlf Y9,4
seek a' reason for all this; look at his
plowing. He still uses the -divaiked
wooden plow of the type employed in
The present President of the Ontario Plowmen's Association,, Gordoill
,eGa' 111 of ' %'iltoti,' his not been interested in ploss'i,ng activities from an
ecutis'e standpoint alone but as an' active participant also. At the Pro
-
tidal Plowing :Match in the fail of 102(3 --twenty 'years ago ---he won the
leepstakes laid -in -stubble competition. Above is shown the plowing he did
win this event, as photographed by The Farmer's Advocate.. f,
In Searcli�f. A Family Cow.
By A.S.C.
(1f all the many•faikit-hes who move Alf of this is not so hopeless as it milk,
• :rem •1 he city to the country to lite, sounds. -It is (quite possible -t'o Make In return, I brush her often, spray
most of them plan to own what is any vow except al vicious one into a her several time,,s a day during the
t1111I1 E'' o
1 1 t � off . ivery1 cE > It i ,.. c 'c• •
"PIES
'caIlll ) .lslon-
eulle a "f•satisfactory •. .
a1` ,mil ' c01
DR. WILLIAM SHERWOOD FOX that 1.-, a ,til t,l tur3' t:lu,ily cow, if yu(1 go over to her and scratch l°r
, gentle, quiet' row whiell Will supply like 1lI Mals, all observant and Lase, ally places
,
them with enough°' • a head in )lac(5 which she can't reach
„ good milk for their 1 great d(ul of I,ut14 (111. A recent by herself. From ante to time 1 1 ilce
Palestine and other Mediterranean'O xi heeds. It sounds 'like r a ves;y personal. e!;perience may serve to 11 her 'along the roadsides on a lead -role
countries in the pre -Christian era. Hesimple problem to solve; his. search I '
merely- scratches his soil.; -never has°ur a •Sohn \\•
(-0tied diary„. �tlt if the ; lustrate a method which I h:tive' (m - for there is nice clover and tender
p1uy5(1 on 1na11y (114 ion , Lind \which [,miss to be•found. I avoid arty quick
he systematically succeeded in Bra\ i(t1grptit..were- JYktvsvtl it is bne of the has•iil'vay - been sucre,sful, movements or loud noises in 'her
e
upon its real resources. The unhappy lost difficult quests in the world. Lust fall we disposed of our family vicinity, and when coming up behind
results are for everyone to see, and The crux .of the whole matter is cow, because she had had two sets her always speak so that she is not
in them one 'may perceive one great as: cows by nature run in herds, j of twins in succession and had for startled,
reason why the Balkans are the 7.d a cow away' from her bovine' that reason gone down in milk
powder -keg of The sable crude 'm )anions is iiiihapro- If she steps on my foot,was she ss, 1
Europe.I Ppy and restless,� c
I t duction to almost veru. .I went• to al times does• in her awkwardness, I
agricultural methods and, their natural ses her appetite and .shows a tend- herd -which was• accredited -b the state i refrain from a blow or any punish -
sequel I -have also seen in South and cy to break through fences and run i as being entirely free. from tuberculosis ment, for It is an apcident. Striking
Central America. 'ay on frequent occasions. On the and i\ llic h I knew from examinations
a cow, even if she should kick over the
With these contrast the conditions her hand, a cow which has been and by checking with 0 local veterin_ i milk pail, only makes her jumpy and
in 'those ' regions where plowing is ought up from early calfhood as a nervous. A. cow • that kicks does •so
because her udder Is sore, because the
milker Is 'too rough or because she has
been abused in the. napst -.r,
>It 4 - ,3.11 JtL 4 ahvoraiA uVl1lt I vo
Axe A rifenpioo.to
aommu ; ty
"There are many old unprofitable
pastures .to be seen in the countryside,
heavily infested, with) weeds <golden-
•
rts1;(;,radian thistle, wild carrot, etc.,
says Dr. O. McConkey of the Ontario
Agricultural College, and he continues:
These can he Unproved WO to QUO per
cent. by (1) fall plowing, (2) cropping
for one or two years •to cleanoffweeds,
(3) raising the soil fertility'
level, (4),
seeding to al well balanced p is'ture •mix- -
ture of legumes And 'gratsseg_.
If you have • a weedy -pasture pf this
kind, plan to plow it thik fall and start
the improvement plan ' as outlined
above, and it will return you inane
dollars. of profit over the present low
producing pasture.
Old pastures infested 9with'" weeds
like (Canadian thistles, wild •'Carrot,
cos, are,a Weed menace, to the commun-
ity. flowing and clean cropping. and
•
Iy: aild'Isti11 product's plenty of fine
sum
is why "I commend the international
plowing contests that are to be held in
Iurgrl., pop ty nQctober-.:.� ,phare my
fellow citizens' pride in the Honor Tiffs
done the' county.' "' •-
But 'what About the other member
C.om'pliments .of
Aberhart
arage'
MERCURY CARS and
TSI CK S
LINCOLN CARS
REPAIRS TO . ALL MAKES OF GARS
GENUINE FORD PARTS
Phone 625w Goderich
taily pet will not miss the companion-
lp which the -has never had; but her
ner will be so fond of herf''that`he.
J,
too., is the first step .in treating natural
conditions -as they are found — con-
ditions of the mind and soul. But
schooling and education are not neces-
sarily the sante thing; schooling is only
C) a i'`E`Ao�'ilYe:,-rt�ii(1•"'�ti•'(i�•�s-'�'f�-•(Ytl'tarenrti•o� �..
It the.--chiefs.and _.mucic- vonspicti(>us
part—the formal part—and cannot be
•
dispensed with. • But education as a
process , of- developing the peculiarly
human ^•faculties gees on unceasingly II
from the first clays of consciousness zinc( there are so orally different a They hai\'e prd;n'idecl stock for the great 191 6.; lieutenant Royal Artillery, B.E.
to -'the very last of life --in the home,' \vu111(1 l'aattle ranches cif tiurth American and November 1917; served \\,
arian to be free from Bang's disease
and mastitis. "
I chose a, .ten-Fear-u1d_ cbw wllieh -I
had seen milked several times; The
CATTLE
J4.ildazLL.
Domestic
By F.J.W.
Drina,. ritiog) %JiCou tivyped )tclr o°
liter; pasture is established and wee • 1 seY ani Eveiits Oct. 15'
be. in to show, mow
when the weeds are in the firet Stat^-..... ._ , ,-., .
of bloom. Most weeds are readloan.$etitu »is ,Tagg P1aee I> t tie open
17th, land 18e. °
killed at this period of growth. T
mower bar should be fitted with
,justable I -lam which raise the alio
bar` about 6 inches depending on
roughness of the pasture. These ak
can be easily made b. _ the local bla
smith and are. inexpe sive.
When seeding dow be sa e. that
fertility level of the soil is=1tfgh, es
'ally in the materials such, as lime, ph
phorus and potash. The best plan
to Send a. composite sample of the s
taken act ten different places across
Held, to the Soils Department, Onta
Agricultural College, for analysis,
report •and suggestions from the
1 u
mer
xten
A
CO
0.
ager
`f, Theour'dlay lr(>jgra a ,,02 theI it ro
national Victory l'lo\'Y;1.;tag Match at
Port Albert is an extentlive Ana x - i43>t
day of the Klatch, Tuesday, October' .,
has 'been set. aaidc ;3i1 Local Da, , (,
'wliieh .competitions will bay held for
residents of Boron, Malec; and ' Perth
counties.
Wednesday, October 16, will 'be for ' •
stubble plowing; Thursday, October 17,
for sod plowing, and Friday, October
18, for • open competition.
" Following are the rules for the Huron,
-County Local Day Timing eonipetit.ion$
on the opening dh'y ;
.. All competitive events in. this. Seo -
tion are confined , to contestants
from the 'County of Huron.
Unless otherwise specified, ail rules
and regulations of .the Internatloaa;'
al flowing' Match will apply.
3. ,winter plows; tuust be used izaa: a11.
classes. ' •
4. Entry fee per clash will be 51.00°
• The cotunlittee is: Chairman, Hugh
Hill, Goderich, mil. No. q;• ;;ecretary,
LeRoy G. Brown, Department of Agri-
culture, Clinton.
Donors of prizes in. this section are
North Hnron Plowmen's Association.''
tion,; South Huron Plowmen's Association,
iter-
Huron County Council, all Township
held,' Councils of Huron, all Village Councils
TO ALL VISITORS, OFF into of ]Torun, and all incl'isidual donors.
t inns j The prize list for Tuesday, October
TO THE II�1TE TAT , 15 is as follows:
Class 1--stubble`,--1 arses-
. l yh' i Open to`' those who had not reached.
P ' their 17th birthday by October 15, 1946.
-Pee
b of Dir.ecturs in _charge Clark Fisher,
y Exeter; Bob Michie, Brussels.
,rive, 1st prize •
lU 00
19'�I;. -'fid 9.00
3ra 8.00
)repro-
4th „ ,. 7.00
.►eeembe ,� , 5th 7.OU
, dr(111'e(_°,.,..-aw .► v \P%.1ty'�k,C'ts 5th 7,(1()
1;14(11(11, December 1928 to February '
, 1933: secretaar}' Ontario Marketing 7th " 7,OU
i Board, •April 19:31 ; member and vice --
7.06
10th
7:0(1
chairman Agricultural Development"
1Oth th " r 7.()0
l` 1(111(1. January 1t7:'}l tar August 1933. Class '2--Sod--Horses °
Sic February ii ii he has• been
Cl n_.to , t 7C e
,rYto , l9.
-
�al.1
c 1;~lr
r�'1
I t'F
111)1111(ltur)ltt b their 'Oth hii:thd1' Uy October 1 1946
Horticultural Societies1411Branch. Directors 111 charge: 1 5hapton,
Gazetted lieutenant. 20th Halton Exeter; Nelson Cardiff Ethel,R.R.
Rifles, December :3, 1915; served in - ,
For All Your
I:tlrc,lle(ill War '1914,18'; lieutenant 1 list prize
104th P:lttalliun: C.1•:,F.. February 1 •'u
• d
kinds ,of cattle 111 the:World,. ui lcl, it :,rel
1..
ho. in the field, everywhere \Jr .4lItine 1)14(1ls. 9.11c'v are befit 11 1)-. ,► r' m ,111)11(1 and
lit
in 'the shop,
that Irian employs his powers of be - impossible to 1011411 upon more' 1)1(41,411(1 \vh(u ee&II all the farms of Iia td 4111 It.II..11 P( l,lu 5th thought llld judgment. The One thing chaff' it ft'\v alt -a. time, but these tma3• . ,,.. „ . .
Germany ;_awarded al'til'e ,ei'\'1c'e and (tall
r,) ic.ulti4r:11 I:n„I u1d• victory Medals.
essentitil to education is that it involve be tr►lie11 a typical of the race. I° Jiauy year alio 1 1110pe hand its own \1 1111(41 (�f the ,c11)1(1 'University .it'. of 7th
the effort - of the individual himself,. bison, which: rag wild in Iike. 'that
Toronto921l-32 e . nth
That is why _a person—vvhE'ther child Drum .the earliest,..days, _man, .has. 1 1( charter 'Iiiember „
or adult --may go JO school and, be
1'' for fc ud, and ;1101 the t IU(;('11 Not unlike that
Agri -
$10.00
9.00
8.00
7.00
7.00
.7.00."
e 7.00 '
7.00 .
(':t11u(li:0) Society of Technical ](rah 7A(
(nitllrists : �ecretnr}• of the Ontario �
IIertic•ltiti1r,(l Association, Ontario As= Class 3—Sod—Horses
8)0 1 !tion of :'lgrb4iiltural Societies, Open,,
\'&„;(1:)1(14 Growers' s' . A�s041111ul1 and Dire&cur, in chrtrge: Hugh"Fterry.✓Kirk
Plowmen's leit', .lssoc labor : manager Inter- tun : Thos. Leemil)g, \Valton.
national 1'lowi)ig 3111t(11 ; director On 1st prize X10.00
:.'nd ' „ 9.00
3rd 5.00
It Ill 7.00
1 ith 7,010
(iCll 7.U0
7 all. 7.00
• ,5th 7.00
r. t11 7.U0 ..
\•ar,y your chore:. I'lirslievetl ap• 10th 7.U0
pli(r(tion tc, one .ilhase of labor, makes C'la � 4—Sod—Horses
for (11111114 and 'failing i'il'iciency, ! Opart lu old tii<nera"—(,) t'1 )FS of age
or i.0 the ai(lvi(( of the ll.effielen0nt' :111(1 oyet-
of Nation:a1 Health and \V'elfjare. 'The I)ir((tuls irl chrtrge: John Allison,
h(aIlh , Nix r (1((11)r( tlu)d, vvbile vvork I:s)1(r: haltthevv Armstrong,
probably ilev&r killed :ury(tne, .1°a hang,. 1.o1(I(sboro; Tuba Archiblad, AVal- ,
Is' :4s :r,(n(1 a, a rest, :(1(1 1 -lo re should
ton. 1i. R. No. 4.
be lar1('ty'- to odd spice to e\erything
in work :and 1)laY. • -
depended upon the cattle ui ) ' of the New World buffalo in appear -
•1 th' ,� ••and fur tlti, reason alone the\-'
Clltls0. lie puts forth -no effort Himself, ( u tub ;:ince. 1t, horns
were thinner, 1t, coat
utterly fails to attain -to what we tel 'linty be classed as one of the most tut .:u Leal\y and it hail an ashy' black
"edticatlun." Like the plc>\vinlln of iulpurtuut uiiituai1' it existeiicE'.
the Balkans. such ,a -person is °_,only Our domestic cattle sprang f runi...xhe liill'll( \va ter-h11ffalo or "ca rahai>" is,..,a
Scratching his intellectual soil. If he . yAuruc,hs, now extii et. The last
has an unhappy; future lie has chlefl3• , .Aiii )& lis cow was 1<1114d in at. 1 ol11 ",1:1,(14 1ac•• �214 (1 Variety
11141 111 the
buffalo Philippines
forest ubo.>slt the middle of the.113th •
himself to ,blame.. � u(1aua(i, I'. L, is the tilnarau.
But our society itself has ai respons-', century. huge in size, they attained, l'
ibility for promoting "deep plowing" , a height of six feet at, the shoulders 1
in _education, , IVe should see to it. riot ' and over nine feet in 'length, so it !
only that the School makes "shallow �' vt on ,)Yii) ,. • , cattle!
plovving"' impossible, but also that it have shrunken in size considerably, 1
1, equally impossible' in our other though they have- improved otll(r\vise.
h' 111( massive 1 ilil.l l 1 ,
FINISH
til 081 that our duul(�ric c 11tle .
The (1111 11 sh0)111 he planned early
buffalo of the (tuirlE 1'y figuring out the number and size'
forms of social urgatnziation -- t E,l -'�of fullov\ in order to maintain tun-
Societies—for
Moine. the church, trade guilds, welfare '\\•hc,(0 astounding numbers ran into
r
societies—for these too are instru- many millions, .is 11y\v belt a ln11111)13' . fortuity. '1'h4; lytal of the 1t three
mems -of education in the 'broad sense
but 'it, memorable record lea an ruuuO `
of the terns, If. We ore lax in our con- � -(:ting oft' iia vv i(1t
trot o the standards arcs vve set's o � � � lestt:411g 1.; t1, it; � inches fur the last
organizations and permit their melte-'.chi, seething mass and. multitude of
which '1 •1 v•)tet r ))nye tvvtp st,4uOlu futrovv� the E 1st -oft
:a shuitltl Measure ft•t,lu �;� u' 51
indelible stamp Victims of \•((fire', h au01a 'depth.
f h t 1 1 t' for these forces s ,lnl num s powers
b&rs to participate ill' their• ac(1'414 s
cattle \\ tic 1 1{(,11,1(( < I: r;
and interest without effort on their of three hundred miles ing-l(1gi11 :and fin•rovv' shoallO he uhotlt 7 to 71 inches
palrt, ,1n(1 ill the most furnial and pet- tvvo 11n11411(d 1111(s in vv 1)1111 vv(1& wide by -I l.'. to ."4 inches sleep. leav ing
f111141(11') manner, we are guilty ((f ('41 (''Ceiltlla]i} (\,1c.'„1'mi1111(41 141 \4) 141)1! ti to Si 2,, ii0c114s to turn toward the
cc)uraging "shallow 'dewing" 'and our wns1(f111n(s, by' the' (ar•ly s&ttlei•'. ,of (ru\v11"wllie11 shou1(1 not be 1)1u\v(O tau
society will stiffer 11,c4(1rditlgly. • Our that territory, were
the spice 'f eight (1)eply. '1'h( ,ole fttrruv'. �hulOO he cot
(t;tt111)11 should he'' the thorough plow -!'44 145 they :R•(re pt'011cally (lc tl , (1 :1 to 5 i114141zi away fri(l1 the bottom of
man and the reward he reaps from by pr(,f&ssion,Tl 1(11UUfalo-hunters 1113(1 it th(•last cast-off furrow and brotig11t up
zeal. -
is nut so long ,14.41 that, the last herd 1,+ \\ 1114+ 11 4 :inches of the to) of the
=S I1 E
111.. 11
(lettI
t i; -
Ther( comes hack to Iue act this'was rounded up :lull140nveyett"'ti, their last furrow. Do not prey . the sole
motllert two lines from at now forgotten sant111ary ill the great National Re- form\v too 1nu(h, a, chi, gives the
poet of the last century—Eliza Cook: •
servation at -Banff. ' finish at wide appearance.
° (,od speed the plow'," bethis a prayer, i however, there are other speei4s still ;
To find its echo everywhere.' 111 (Ni,t(ne0 ill. various pat•ts of the
i world. Soln4, are distinguished by
greater or lesser' size. Bona' - have i
en(il'iluls dewlaps, ,great, hefty °,
shoulders sand ]lora, s'hi4h differ extra
I ordinarily. Nevertheless, that• are the')
salute tribe..
'I'll( ('lingo or \\'est Afric'ain buffalo
is one of the srrtaller mleinhers. 1t has
`short, upturned horns and large Out- '
growing ears. It. lives (mostly 'in
swampy land, or - along river batiks.
The -yilk, a urassive creature in a " A•
Not of shaggy ball', roams the high- Il '011.1''P111.11111 (le°alel' tell,}'011 that he 1s iltlali)lt' td, supply'
lands of Tibet and China `pl'efer•rillg j '4•011 with Purina 1'lle,'v'', 41011'1 lllal.11lc' hila. 1)(,.14 1 1t1a4)11e' us.
• the told ni'ouitains to the \\aaniter 1 ' '
1►laiil,, -Some ai'(' ll,('(I a, beasts Of
either:. \Ne all'( lllalilllIN(rtlll'ltIg more ('ll1e\C, that! ''Vt'1' lat'-
blll'(1Pil. They al,o provide the natives (((1't', ))rpt ('t'a'll 's(1 \C0 can't k(('1) 1111 with the 401111)101. I`1'it11
with milk. - Another peculiarity of this ! •
creature i, that it duck not bellow like
\v(' call, (.'-et 11)01'(. lii�_•h-(l,lalliti 111'!1'et)letlt'. 1111• to 1111'11111
hast -()Nell. hitt grunts like a pig, standards, anti steps ill)^•tilt l' 11411)111111't111')1113 ealpa1+•it)', it is
The Highland (11111e are the n(ar('`t „•,(ihlcr to he tall'(
•
approach to the original wild ((([114' g g 1 1 '11 times t,( <52'(t 1111 the ('11 ''4 ,, 0111 want ,)test
and ore possibly descendants of an ib- tt'ht'11 volt u'n11t 1 14111
Oigenotts 41)1tiv( race. In some remote
. sections they are semi -Al -11d. - • . . , .•
The Illllhlll domesticated �)S �1' zebu I>•tlt. h((;I11,4 \\'( l,lap\"t' ,1,o11�lsi('lltl� 1'�•11l" ,1 r„ '„\\ +'1' 1111'111, ”
i, used a, at beast of burden in 111(111, �t1(11(1,lldls, 11 von caI1'�')'t 1 4)'111, tilt'\' ll ,l'( ;! 1','ai ,i 'h for \++il.
1.1181 , 1il(1l :Ina .111 pan. He has Illlgc
sbo11hl(rs 1111(1 at Iarge dewlap. -its \vortli \v11ih to list') 1,11 atsl<i1) 1„t' 1 31.1)
Found in file island of the Celebes is '•
(114 smallest of 'the wild forest bllifa110, •
Galled the :moa, it is only three feet
high, ' It i, Very ell ', lloWe\(r, incl Order' -your Purii'ii. Seed
little is known of its habits,
.lnkole cat11c. natives of East Africa,'
,1I•(' 1•eularicttble for the length ,1171 19115- `
.
si\elies, of their magnificent scythe- a like-ibrtls, ernEarly
Pride of the race is in the noble � '
carriage of the 11►ithan. stttr•1ily built
With al 1111e O(licat(' head, 1144 poufs are People who planted Purina iiybt:u.1 1( 'l1 ('''1'lr tuts ,eaisd)11 -
w(11adopted to the rough hilly forests
\\ ill tei,I \ oil 'that it k read seep all(l pre11t11 eir a re•,11 ,•roll.
0f :As,alu.
'1'h( musk-ox, half sheep and half O111a110-4,1•ow11 ali(1 Ontario -10910d, it is "tailor 111at1o•• for
()N, 1, a queer American cr('altnr0. It \-(1111' 1'e(11111'(111t'llt.. ' t'(,-ro for grain i* ral)1(11v `••1.)1'd'al(li111ar far
.halti" tla11(14(1 horns and h,tnllt(d he\'nncl \vhat Its4ll to he co118i(1c1'(ll the "c )1')) (1,1110 lc�,
sh id 1 t ll' strongly of 1111`1 •
living 18 the gout. or Indian 1)18(111. It Hak(' sure of" '(►lit' supply for next sesso11 it\' l,ut'0tll,4 v. HI)
try
GREETINGS TO
THE INTERNATIONAL PLOWING .MATCH
and to our many customers attending it—
Always at your service for
Woollen..Blnkets -
Lin lrie
J
Hosiery - -
Curtains and Drapes
Linens
.
Linen
�' .V:oolien Fabrics
e Blouses
0
Skirts
House` Coats
Gloves,and Mitts
e
Foundation . .Garments
. IBB R,�'S•--,Thi Smart : PJac+ to Shop.
wig
F. E. Hibbert �3 Son
North Side .of Square
Dry Goods
Phone 86, Goderich
tario `('ell Growers' .' Psociati011 : has '
(01 r'ibutcd nunleroits articles to agri-
cultural paper,- and periodicals.
Past J111441)r in l•'l(•( �.,t•(,liry, mem-;
her of the (11114(1 Church. -
CHANGE AND -REST--._-
The 111,+l4ti,• 1 )I11) Illy 134(:411 the end
1111,5, v1e '.lural:( 11 1t•vv be;;inning,
If 'the atn1, 511101' :t fare;l:fa5t Ii1Tre
is (hcr:ced, we pay for it 1111 (lay.
I1' yup) keep hitting the 41:01 nn ;ie
head it becomes a -tire point, i
1,1 prize
_11 u 1
:1rd " °
-1t11
'.111 -"
..1.1t11
7111
sth
_ t)th. " • - --
1t1tli
$10.00
9.00
t+:0O
7.00
7.00
7t)0
7.00
7.00
7M0
1 7.00
(continued on page 71
41
minsmailmorommorommomumpoloor
OT "PLAYING HARD TO GET"
rnl (ors, and s u( 5 +•
'I'll(' largest of the wild oxE'rl now I and P11r1117 1TVb1'I(1 `('((1 Corn is one (,f• 111(' 1'1'al5(+ll, \Cil\'•
Inhabits the forests of India 'and,vblit• Purina dealer 11Os1V,
'Ma'l'aya. In 80111e instan(es it attain, i •
ai ,height of six feet at the shoulders
and over 11ine feta in - length: Except
for whitat*'.leg4, it 'is h1aek witl't (•lose-
(•ropped hair: the horns point. upward.
and are tipped with black. •
I'roba1(13' the most (11111 e'tv,11s Of lire
tribe is the °('ape buffalo, noted for
its massive Scald ,eros,• the brow of
Which the �heav • h(11118 meet in a
1iaiflesa armor. plate.
There is perhaps no finer breed in all
the world than the old English hul1.,
o
•
alston .Purina Co, Ltd.
Toronto
Woodstoch
1l
Montreal
There's no profit in pouring" -good
feed into. unthrifty pigs, chickens,
or other stock. To,kriock out worms
and other parasites, and to protect
against disease, Purina offers a full
line of Sanitation Products. The
next time you are near a Purina
dealer's store or mill, aisle him for a
copy ofthe latest Purina. book, Pro-
fitable Feedilg, and check up on how
you can lift -your, profits by cutting
down your losses.