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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1929-5-8, Page 6NEPA', MAY $th, 1929. No kitchen work—No cooking milk over it j ou�> fsize YVithaft rhe }� bran of rite bldscCu 1C$ whole wheat A delicious, nourishing breakfast on Which to work or play— A. Well balanced ration for any meal and so easily prepared. The paper inserts in each package contain a sn4rise for the kiddies. -n long period of after -harvest fallow- CONTROLO ` ing, As soon as thistles begin to THISTLE show after mowing, the graund is jt DA plowed, and, through the balance of r$ the season, the underground parts are kept deprived of nourishment A. weed so well established as is from the foliage, by use of the broad Canada thistle, will not he exter- shared cultivator. A somewhat deep- minated by any means at present in er plowing late in the fall is a good sight, but a reasonable measure o.t finish to the season's work; and a e BETWEEN strong enough force of Dees to car control is both possible and eceacrue I cultivated crop the following year CO-RELATIONfor the oncoming generation. care scally sound, gives further opportunity to keep thep� MANAGEMENT SPRING MANAGEMENT means there must be roam en This control, for its two success, fa Ite at bay, g��T mea in thaths hive for ab the mroo en - This will be seen that only the live- AND CROP PRODUCTION p ��TTGTION things,— t1 it U iced tu ' n ores ie 'alioh to attr.e s q •nfor t is dsalland errands produced n the seeding habit and the rooting stock or mixed farmer can make fto feed it, and also that the colonies babit of the plant. While the latter use of . the method outlined. The must be strong the is receiving suitable attention in the crux of the matter is that only to the Th" amount of surplus honey that Good queens strong during thes, spring. fields, the former must be watched extent that the straight ,;rain farm- s; r beyond their borders. er can modify his practise, in this slit- ; a colony of bees can store is largely bundanee of food, sufficient xoom t ars when Crick was 'ontig and the 91 combatting a weed so well at there is in the colony over and above and adequate protection from cold island etas mostly swiinpland, and The seed menace .requires that all ection, can he hope for much sur- dependent upon the number of ese bunds throughout the spring will en- waist w ass cut through what now is stragglers in waste places, along cess in samba g those required to carry on the roe- sure a good field force or Imes to an important bthrou s de U ert1 roadsides, etc., be destroyed before home in a grain crop.AIL is business on th later end ot maturity, by cutting, salting and Sprays and other chemthe main stoney ine work at the commencement fioMoreover, gather the harvest of honey when it the island, where mites of gess are pasturing, plowingc es ready. tined wive ratan boats. L st•s cl l :a Lunder,or other- cents that have been experimented small areas; but two weeks old, which means that Details of spring management will ter, herds of cattle and pis anti ear - 'things wise. Each neighboring cnte d farmer muss with may yet use ell areas; of- these surplus bees must be at lea. be found in Bulletin management m of the gens bf flax, hemp airtl tt r licit i o..e's be likewise concerned; a state of experience for use on Experimental Fenn, Ottawa, await shipment to fo reit,n pots, things which inspection under pro r experience at the Dominion Experi- they must be reared during the sixwhile an American might see coal ,;rd vencial weed laws is intended to bring mens tl Farm has not proved them or eight weeks prior to the flow, p iron from America r r scat All they cant The production of a large force of GINGER PUDDING and flour ft Illi I�RU5$$L$ PO$T ILI S LOLLWPOPS black and whit study InBersnaa, where the Faster lilies come from. Bermuda is on the rouse of the Canadian National Ste eeelsipsWest IndiesService, which was hrangarated in December The new steamers give a fortnightly. passenger, cargo and mail service be- tween Canadian Atlantic ports and the, picturesque ports of the Spadish Main, The fist vessel of the new fleet, which consists of live vessels, was christened "Lady Nelson". The others are also named after the wives of famous British seamen. =Gmdt,n National R1111.1s Phateosah. CQRK ISLAND Central Part of Irish C'lty en Biter Has Miles et (pays for Cargo Il'ort•ta - Uatcw'ay of Seethe Cork is the venting% pat• way, nj Ireland. Hellos at the lues of the Cove of Cork, almost 'due west of London• Passenger boats trent Nag - land and Scotland and for'1ge cargo emus el straiten. draft deck at the t"ork gurly,s, but triuteatiantic'veseele can navigate the Cove only n', far 110. Cobb, better known as Qnctr+t.nvu. The ,twelve -mild journey to t''rk ie made by river boat or ley tr.:in. The main portion of Cork t-ccuples an blared wigs the main chenuel of the liver Lee bordering 11 on the the north and ;;outhe rn Channel, en arm of the Lee, loaning its southern beend,uy. The ltillsi'des on the ap- pesite sides et bode of .hest strcl:c,G lir, natty as thickly pope et;d• as tit , inland. Cork has many visitors, batt they usually are destined to points outside of the city, according 10 the Natouel Ueeraphic Society. The Blarney Castle with lis famous stone is a drawing card for Southern Ireland, d til • coently is dotted wi h e ld 0110- tlts, forts, numerous cavewand quaint villages. Beautiful panoramas are frequent. The nee railroads which enter the cl y touch or connect with ether railroads `that traverse practi- cally every eity and town on tho island, One toe the most interesting "sights"' of Cork is the vehicle from �c Aut atna- which the sights are seen. bills are available for tearing, but the traveller is likely to perch himself on one of the typieal Irish jaunting vers. Lacing outward. and µilli r 7.i. Cur every step of the jogging Deese.the 5l _•t— L Pa,rick ver traverses St. dei the Fifth avenue of Coil t1 e Grand Parade and Great George street all wido thoroughfares, St. Iatrick's ',,et and the Grand Parade were about. Each farmer, moreover, must avail himself of all the protection in the matter of seed purchases, that the Seeds Act of Canada offers, No amount of work performed in 1 to i until the honey flow tom the ginger has been added. field, will keep them free of Canitda under field conditions, by tillage the mother of every COLORING ICE thistle, while its exceptional facilities i methods. a Otherchman justify a better otther been ins the colony, and because j g g for seed dispersal are being ignored. ed this s as y 7 the bees that are to gather the har-I Electric refrigerators bring the Field infestations Ives areed. ward concerning one promising mat- colored ice cubes which t erial, vest must be reared during the are tremendously of 0 le i spring and early summor, et follows ' are tremendously attractive In bever- rold9c queen should ages. Color the water with vegetable SIXTY THOUSAND BI Men .. r•lly eeonom trio •.tally, is to deprive the thistles field bees of the right aha and at the I Ordinary bread'pudding with pre - non foliage, and by repeated applica- 1 right time requires very skilful man- I served ginger added to it makes - a tion thus starve, the rootstocks, a pro- agement from the time the bees are snappy dessert, served with hot cus- cesa more satisfactorily accomplished removed,from their winfner quarters tences. As tard oyer it to which some more of ordinarily best dealt with by the method of starvation.' By the time a rotation of crops has come around to hay, following grain, thistles will have reached their maximum recov- ery from previous suppression. If the choice of hay crop, and its stand is such as to make a good smother BIRDS;that every nap j(11 be replaced as early in the spring as icolor before putting in the freezing PASS R.O.P. TEST ibl urtY reach maximum cause a pans. possible. WINTER CHILI SAUCE queen rennetIf you were away during the tom - egg production nor the maximum a - A Federal Department of Agricul- mount of brood be reared to matur- , ato season and you did %not get any t 1 that is responsible for • abundant and eoliths- 1 chili. sauce this year, do not despair, ore po icy sty without an t 1 ,r o; p"„rr rsrn be%made crop, this is the first step. Legumes, world's laying record, the shipping uons supply of food, and because the ' as very goo( c especially alfalfa and sweet clover, of herds and eggs to Japan, South early sources of nectar and pollen l all winter round as needed, using make a heavy cover. They are re- America, New Zealand and many are usually insufficient for this par-, canned tomatoes. Two large ' cans of 1 tomatoes, 2green peppers, 1 red pep- per, 3 onions, all finely chopped, r tablespoon cinamon, 1 teaspoon cloves, 11 cup sugar, 1 cup vinegar• moved in ample time to forstall seed- ing of the thistles, and to allow a WANTS RADIO CO-OPERATION Hon. R. H. Pooley, actin;; Premier of British Columbia, who has offi- cially announced that the coast province Is ready to co-operate -with the Dominion and other pro- vincial governments in the erec- tion of a permanent system of ra- dio broadcasting on a basis of pub- lic service, other eountrtes to say nothme of pose, it becomes necessary or capturing orders from the world- beekeeper ec provide a plentiful sup - famed Petaluma poultrymen of Cali- ply for the bees needs during the to fernia, must have something in it spring and early summer. Again, the that is worthwhile and of value to queen requires sufficient space for 'Let simmer until the juice begins to Canadian poultrymen. The policy re=ponsible for this the number of eggs she is capable of ithicken and the vegetables are ten. producing and she also requires a der. development in the poultry industry is the Record of Performance for Poultry under the direction of the Dominion Live Stock Branch. Since its inception nine years ago it has increased in usefulness, volume and efficiency, and altogether 162,- 873 birds have been trapnested, and handled according to r.o.p. require- ments. Of these 59,402 or 36 per cent have been certified, having met all requirements regarding vigor, production, egg weight, breed type, and freedom from standard disquali- fications. The report just publieh'•d rever- ing last year's work is available for distribution and may be had on ap- plication to the Publications Branch Department of Agriculture., Ottawa. 1' contains the records of 88,071 ?,,rebs of all the popular breeds, en- teeerl by 281 breeders in all parts of C nada. and really forme n splendid direetnry of breeders for them an - :dew to nhr.ein stork for the purpose t of fiork improvement. WcInted We pay Highest Cash Price for Cream. 1 cent per lb. Butter Fat extra paid for all Cream delivered at our Creamery. Satisfaction Guaranteed Brussels Creamery Co. Phone 22 Limited 11111111111111111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111117 e The Gateway of C. P. R. Connections to New York At the l.r;art of New York, at 42nd Street is the New York Central Station where t'reneeean Pacific trains from Montreal and Toronto arrive and depart. Tl•e above is a photo of the New York Central building which is a part of the station building and is one of the out- Standing buildings to a city of wonderful buildings. Standing almost forty stories high at the head of Park Avenue, it rises well above the 1 igh eeirl'ings surrounding. It is of gold relieved b, brilliant reds and preens and when lit by a battery of flood -lights at night it is one of the Lewuties of New York and can be seen for many relies around. ., e • '• I 1.2714.,5 and wheat from Amerir to fields and twills hoisted out of the holds of A'n- ericau and British freighters for Irish consumption, The other end of the Leland Is a parkway called the eiardyke walk, where "Corkers" spend their leisure moments on shaded promenades in view of tree -clad banks of the Lee, dotted here and there w i b villas. The Marina, another roue of the c'!v's Hes Southernies ou Channel, wi'hhas 11 1,0- tiful view of the ever below Cork. Across the water are the hilly sub- urhe of Tivoli, where Sir Waiter 'Ra- leigh once lived and where trees planted by him still survive. The Protestant and Romt'r Catho- lic cathedrals — beth belieserg the name of the Saint P11100 Barre, who founded Cork in the seventh century. —and the college also Ile en .he south side of Cork. The latter is a handsome building of gray limestone in Tudor style, A number of trop- ical plants adorn the college grounds. Although Cork lies in the samt� longi- tude as L.abrad)r, its climate is ten- pered by the Gulf S:ream. The north bank of the Lee is dom- inated by the elocktow el of St. en's, Shandon, which contains the i -lit bells made famous h5• lather Preut, the poet -priest. The tower affords a splendid view of the city. At the fon of the tower the huge mored root of the butter market con.rasts with the steep slate -roofed lu:uses bordering the narrow lane -like streets leading to the river. The mew after row of roofs .on the island beyond are t•r?- quently pierced by the s:eeplee of churches, hut dominating all of theta is the 240 -foot central tower of the Protestant cathedral, far in the back- ground, LI:PIS PN fOIt:1TO, Myrtle R, Morrison Says It Is Very Monotonous. ' Life in Borneo,, according. to Myrtle 11. Morrison is not arduorls, but very monotonous. There are, no roads, she wrlt':'s, in British North Borneo and only 100 miles or rail- way. . Also, there is only one train each way per day. As 1 write, the• rain Is pourin- dawn, for it rains nearly a.. .:‘,.0‘., had 180 inches lest year: "My week stens at 5 a.m. — at least I get up then—and have roll - cell of the (MAPS at 5;30, Then I return to my hung:}low for a sup of tea and t.uaet. About 6:15 I go down to the odic •..shad then go nus on my moods of the various workers. I usually r ev,-r :a1seue seven mils be- fore returning for brc•akfan at 9.30; oat again at Itt:713, and finished work for the day at 12:20, Nota hard life, hut very monotonous. item alone here In Omen, of 500 acres and 14e coolies, and 1 see otlrr.r white people .about twice a we, k 'We have no big game in Bot Ilo or at least none to speak of. There are elephants 00 the cast coast and there are wild pig, but not much else. Life in Britieb North Borneo is not have so exciting as you would expect, but it is not had, all things consider- ed. Walthave hough 1 killedome kas many,, but not small one this morning. 1.41e have to use a lot of tinned food here, whIclim1t issing rather expensive, but pos- sible to live on ones salary --- an im- possible feat for an office boy in civi- lization on $300 a year.” A Two -Speed Village, A novel combined appeal and threat to motorists has been made by the authorities at Arcisaac, a French village. A signpost has been placed at etch entrance to the village bear- ing the legend: "If You drive slowly Yoe will see our village; It is very pretty. If you drive quickly you vell1 see our i011i it to vast Anait1alr I '1 t `G the ::::aster Salesman Lo, the people of the earth do me homage. 1 am the herald of success for men, merchants, manufacturers, municipalities and nations. 1 go forth to tell the world the message of service and sound merchandise. And the world lis- tens when I speak. There was a day long ago, when by sheer weight of superior merit, a business could rise above the common level without rale, but that day has passed into oblivion. Far those who have used me as their servant I have gathered untold millions into their coffers. 1 Sell More Merchandise per dollar of salary paid me than any other sales- man on the face of the earth. The fabled lamp of Aladdin never called to the service of its master genii half so rich and powerful as I am, to the man wtho keeps me constantly on his payroll. I Hold the Business of the seasons in the hollow of my hand, I com- mand the legions of fashion, mold the styles and lead the world whithersoever 1 go. 1 drive unprin- cipled business to cover, and sound the death -knell of inferior merchandie. Frauds are afraid of me be- cause I march in the broad light of day. Whoever Makes Me Their Servant for life takes no chances on drawing down dividends from my untold treasures bestowed with a lavish hand. I have awakened and inspired nations, set mil- lion's of men to fight the battles of freedom beyond the seas and raised billions of dollars to foot the bills. Nations and kings pay me homage and the bus'rness'world bows at my feet, I sow broad fields for you to reap a.golden harvest. i Am Master Salesman at Your Service tlrlv .—x— Waiting Your Command The Post BRUSSELS -5;