HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1937-7-28, Page 2Bargain Excurstans Juiy 29 from Brussels
('Pickets also sold from all adjacent C.N.16tationa)
To C,N.R. Stations in the Maritnns-IProvinCets
Province of quebec, New Brttnewick, Prince gdward Island, Nova Seo+ a
►ll!^.,' a °9 OTTAWA, $7.20• MONTREAL, $$.20;
OP11f; $11.4RdUMuR1�NEE iBEAUPRE, $12.05
.Pgree, rickets y'randtPidniitaand fRorm1U
attanfromAgcnts.ASKk0.ANDBILL 'mete
HE; BROSS
LS POST.
both Ware and after the grain eruP
.has e11ez4:ed laid until the up ie
Some two or Pout' inches Molt.
^^^ lie W, 11i, b. of Duff's l'uiled
Radish Maggot Control church met lith July •wItit Mrs.
by the sante serotech as used for as found in Ilymuary Ile. uswar
1 cabbage maggot, hitt (Mittel 10 the 'read by till, Questions au-werea
W,ALTON
1341a511 maggot may be controlled 13ry'ans p)'esidiug. '11Ut, 1.')tp,ur0
Pani of a line spray a fere clays after
f'the plants have appeared above
Tl1e a e Hearten should not ,
be used after Uulhs conln1euce to
form, as It is very poisonous,
„ ..- . �•• , �- . y— - 18 it Is not proposed to tr•rcct
r iww1'CANADIAN- NATIONAL ground I
--- �� radishes, severe losses 11,071"-•
1,07 be
avoided by broadcasting seed in-
stead or sowing in drill.
The s1Une treatment will give
beneficial control to Onion Maggot,
if at least two applications are
made, at the Proper time,
News and information
for the Busy Farmer
-.-o,
(Furnished by the Department of Agriculture.
Qampaign Against weeds i white turnips in a field of swedes •.c
a 'trap' crop for the Insect; These
aphids, which douse serious 1)4141"
to young turnip plants through ?'p-
lug on the. leaves, commonly roach
Canadian points in the late summer.
but they may be expected 11441:14-:'
this year ate probably to cause 'cat-
er injury, Past experience has
shown that this insect prefer, ',Hite
to swede turnips, m111 mlty gather 'n
,huge numbers on a slilall :lobe: et
white turnip plants, leaving the
sn e41--1 hitt lightly infected, Th?
vie 4)1ng or a row of 1 to of 'lilt[.,
turf its in with the n1,1[11 crop at-
tr 40ty the aphid, t, rip. "1ra1," Some authorities aro advising
plant ref a row of .w:, of 1rn1te
Nit ilr with Spray o) I,,s' or by t„ ai,;t producers to raise every chick that
1
The Provincial authorities aro
leaving no stone unturned in their
.campaign against weeds, Al:'.t,+•
of the highways have the
prolific crops along the sides of
the road. S01110 of 111) farms '
throughout the ecuntry have crops
of weeds which will soon be ripen- •
tug
ip n -
tog and spreading their sends '11 the
four winds. Delingaeuts in this
respect will be given an opprtulit,
to explain the reason for t.h: it 00 -
tempt, 00 the law as 644111 `l, ib,r
weed luspec or Makes his round..,
_-.x...._--
Roosts For Young Birds
Tca41)ing chicks to roost at a.
early ' age tends to 11 prompt., f 7). ,
growth and helps materialiv in
carrying chicks over the et•u0a1
periost when. they are most likely to
crowd and smother. It is desimitle
to get the chicks to roost init. a.;
soon as they no longer need heat to
7toep them comfortabc. One of the
best ways of Kerlin. , 1)14,1(1 to 1 t .• t
Is to bald a slopine roust to ti). rear
of Ole brooder house or to one side
of the .house and enl'l1: e the under-
neath side of the roost with a fine
mesh wire so that the chicks cannot
get at the dtoppinrs• T1loy will
take to these temporary r00,ts in no
time.
The Turnip Aphid
In conneotton with tete control of
the turnip aphid, entomologists ad -
vies the planting of two row.; of
3
„EDITH
AND
EIV EEGY
EAT
PIINTY
Egg Shortage Coming
from Bible passages were taken bar
Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Leeming and Mrs.
Buchanan. Tile devotional lea,fict
wits read by Mrs, Mart 1, 01)yer
followed by airs, Cumanithg. Jung
"ninnies were read. and adopted.
Twelve ladies responded to the
roll sail. :firs. 1r10Ca11 told of the
encouraging success asst wit:1 114
the tit', M. S. work among the non
Angio-Sexons in Canada, The sec-
ond
ea011(1 quarterly ('111101't was presented
by the treasurer. Mrs, McCall pre-
sided at the Yl", A, which followed,
A letter of thanks for flowers re.
In ()utario and Qui.'see provinces, ceived by Mrs. Ramsay was read.
000006142 to statements Made by Of- Mrs, Johnston reported $100,60 of a
f1eials of the potties' services, there r balance from the garden party held
Is reason to believe that laying July 7t11.
stock is now below normal. There
has been no great run in any one DATES TO REdEMBER
n•eek, but the sturdy mnvepiet week
-by week over a lung period has ac- P.E.I, Agricultural and Industrial
counted for many more thousands 14401ibitlon, Charlottetown, Aug.
of birds than is generally 1ecog 16-21,
,sized. Tralleylield, P,Q., Exhibition, Aug.
- This condition combined with re 17.20,
duced purohasas of baby chick; Is Peterboro, Out,, Uldustl•ial Exhfbi-
causing real concern over the pos.. tion. Aug. 18-21.
sibility of an egg shortage next fall. Central Canada Exhibition, Ottawa,
The inht•pessfol now is that eggs will Aug. 19-28.
be scarce frons. September to Jame St, Lawrence Valley leyhlbition,
any and that poultrymen will clo well Three Rivers, P.Q., Aug. 22.27,
t to gel tellir birds In lay by that time, Canadian National Exhibition, Tor-
onto. Aug, 27 -Sept, 11.
Canada's Great Eastern Exhibition,
Sherbrooke, Aug. 28 -Sept, 4,
Vancouver, D.C., Exhibition, Aug, 30 -
pat'were 444141,4..•!'11 v 1t 1111, tr h i. ..they can. this spring. While the
plant it n 11 mak.. n•-"ir'•. a,,- cert of food i srather high, 04111014 of
or , . ' , all commodities are rising and it is
pt1: nt in ( Hl 11 tlt��n 11 in i1v dant:
11 ill 44'115'111
n ih• 11 lc:•
1srg,
'utl:i,'l The,.
he pulled and
111 011) b, -conning . 111
and sickly is ape+
ld t(hrs 1116.7 app„t
of the i,al and 441
(4ila1 tea in the and r
infested planets 1114 o4,!
removed at once.
Weeders
Possibly one O'' 4.1., (110 t =.1,114•
factory implen)rrt- for the ,aaticl
or weeds in at 40:1101400111101 crop is
'what is known ss ringer +t , i •r•
This W1111entenl 4111111:11411of a
of long slender 1','th which form
a very light 11.trrnw. 'rho linger
may bo u1'-11 , ,, iyantagt en •tense
weeds, short,,:.; ,'0014' gornti•lation,
•
SALMON
13" Corerolr
1 enp of rice
1 pound caw of Candies ,aininn
2 e(tp, r/a cup milk
1 144+0. butter Pinch salt
and when cola line 444k4
lv (WI with ;t. Flake n n.
Mist 'get, ,lel milk, Nutter au.!
salt. $1114 m11(04, into i,siston
liuhlly and pm into baking fii414.
'Then cover all with a letup tit 1)44'
rice which has ban tenerver) 1,5
this nm 1„ r, and stean) one
8tuvo pith white sauce.
ry
�R. 1Y e C _n t'.itln Fish and Shellfish
a Ir -nett fill and appetizing varia-
diet of dit•1. Whatever form is
14141st r>1 ,i. .,v,,U:,l,lc to )011 ---fresh,
suxti,ed. pickled or
is L du r•. ill tired it tile food of
a hit i cron0n)y.
If rnl t i;h h+lod are rich in
la,,; '14 • 1,,: tri ! 1 a11(1 vitamins for
e1,4l '1,•14+•'.,1 hl tiltlr—in iodide., so
n.. ... + .',1::,,.1 In copper for
1” 1e (ti0 tel - ,lace 041i)4rs.
ix) 44.11,• a 1st) is a real fine-
,
c+r y and easily
tl 1 i dozens of
it 1 ' 1 1
Is( Hsi i1 14(1(13 give you
!lite tains m nourishment for every
tent spent.
t....,.:c.i.ur Fish and : 1 ,:.lash are noted
tilrooghaut the world for quality and
flavour. 73ring this pleasure more often
to your table also.
DEPARTMENT of FISHERIES, OTTAWA
Write
For
Booklet
""tila�r.°.t.
Department of FAhariee,
OttaWa, Can4414
ries' ',rid me your iron 81 -page
L, •d:,
“Any slay it F(h IA,y", con.
ttrninl, ,".r 100 dol ihtfal Fish
Name..
Address
121*
INV DAY A F I S H D A, 1^
reasonable to expect that wlte,t 500 -
(Mons adjust (11»mseles eggs and
poultry well also be higher.
The egg markets at Eastern cen-
tres is now two to three cents alloVo
the corresponding period of a year
ago, and, with some recent reduc-
tions in feed prices, the prices or
eggs and feed are 0001 111K m0re iu
line with each other.
Henhouse Ventilation
The removal of moisture is a
major problem in poultry houses
Poultry have no sweat glands,
but 111417 give of( relatively 1 tree
amount, of vapour In respiration
and through the skin. It was found
at one experimental station that
maximum egg production was ob-
tained when temperatures were not
permitted to fluctuate widely. A
henhouse temperature at 5u degrees
F. Is too high to be maintained on
most farms in winter without arti-
ficial heat, Hence a lower 'emper
ature held uniformly would be de-
sirable. increasing numbers of
Poultrymen have had success with
artificial heat properly regulated,
but failure has commonly resulted
when temperatures were allowed to
go too high or fluctuate widely,
Summer Homes For Hogs
The hog does not require an ex-
pensive. home. Not only that, bat
best results are actually obtained
from the cheaper equipment. Two
or three cabins and a box -stall for
the farrowing sow will supply tete
necessary housing in the case of
the farmer who grows a few (togs.
Experiments have proved success-
ful with cabins constructed or
strong though relatively light
material and provided with hinged
sides for free passage of air in the
summer season, They are built on
runners so as to be easily shifted
from pace to place. Tho A -;hap ecl
rabin is subject to damage by the
pressure of the hags from the in
side. The upright cabin w•it,4 the
peaked hoof will last for yearn, A
circular 1s available at your la'.tI
agricultural 01131144 fiiviog
thins Pa' fan' a suitable summer hope
whleh when lightened up hitt prop -
city protected makes an all -year hog
house.
Make the Meadows Pay
Ontario usually has aboul. fnw-
and uue,half million loves of b tv
craps each Year, in In44,4411424ar'ro.a
the province Just before 11143-1)1.4 0))')
,cannot help feeling that, many of
these acres are not paying the taxer,
and the cora of handling the mop.
Statistical reports indicate an 11001'-
1(40)• yield of only one and onc•half
tons to the acre and 1.111s can cer-
tainly be much 10134'14013 upon. 1''nr
the meadows, Knorr drainage and
sweet soil are very Impor,nnt.
Roots of grasses and clovers are
slow to penetrate wet soils and
wherever there is a surpllt3 of
,yvater of the soil, air is ,shut 411)1
and lienee the bacterial lite is
,either weakened or killed. AIu,,tler
point in meadow imtrrovemetut is the
use of high quality seed, If poor
seed is used the meadow atar'.1 nut
with a handicap. Gond drainage,
good seed, and a liberal supply of
suitable fertilizer matte profitable
meadows.
OPEN 7Q HURON COUNTY
The annual Boron County 'foot
1•aee "will be lull this year at Agri'
cultural Park, Godcarich, on t11? Fri,
day afternoon tittlist Rill of 1111
Goderieh Uld Home Week, 'files"
events which are Own 10 ilurtm
County athletes only, are the let
"Yards clash for tent Goderich truPh:,
m'it're first, second and 1.1111:td pritesf•:
the 1hree.nllle runt for the Da1ui11in11
Day trophy, also with first, second
and third prizes and the halt'a111111
relay race for teams of four, with
ogle set of prizes, The prises f01' 1
each race will he medals, '1'hl-
Goderich trophy Is at present held
by Douglas Wutntm of Wingham.
17ntries may be macre with Ernest
rJ. Pridhanl, GoderlCll, Chairman el!
'(111e Committee, at any tune 11?f0.e
the races,
TELLS WAY TO AVOID ,
FATIGUE IN SUMMER 1
Rules To Avoid Drowning And
Sunstrokes Issued
Toronto-- Accidents "alter the
whistle MOWS"
be as much the
:concern of industry as mishaps
Which involve workanen's compensa-
tion, says R, B. Morley, geilt,rtil
manager of the Industrial Accident
Prevention Associations,
Sunstroke and drowning tai<e a
huge toll in Canada each `summer
which would be drastieally reduced
[`with caro foresight and a few simple
prareO0a)t
cited t
ow•ardnffsunstroke a
nal
heat exhaustion:
Sept. (3. ( 1. Beep Your skirl clean,
Saint John N,f3., Exhibition, Sept; } 2 Weal- light, loose clothing
4-11, 1 3. Eat less meat ar.d more vegl-
Quebec Provincial Exhibition, flue- tables•
y, Se. 4.11Eat fruits in ' moderation. Dint'
Vi0toriabecCit, B -C„ ptExhibition, .Sept, 11- overheat at any time,
13^o, Avoid strong alcoholic drinks.
Western Fair, London, Ont., Sept.
13'13•UNCROWNED KINGS
Nova Scotia Provincial Exhibition,
Halifax, Sept, 22.0e1. 2, A Tribute to Sir Robert Borden
Above tine petty things
HURON FINES SHOW That mock and mar this glorious
300% INCREASE life,
_ They walk our ways, the Uncrowned
An increase of more than 300 per Dings,
cent from $710 to .$2,449, is shown k'reed from earth's strain and strife.
in Huron County police court flues
for the first six months or this year, Like mighty mountain peaks
as compared with the same period In Above the mists and fogs below,
1936, according to figures relea'.ed Their feet upon our humble streets, 1
Their heads in heaven glow.
•
from the county Police office this
week. Of this year's total, $1,650
in fines were imposed for offences
under the Liquor Control Act, as
.compared with $343 last year. The
increase is chiefly attributed to the
activity of the reorganized comity
constabulary under High Contsablo
McCoy.
So far this year, 0p to July 1st,
s1X drunken drivers have been sent
to jail, compared with one a year
ago, Only six persons Have been
fined for being (lrunk in six months
in Huron County, which, accordant..
to the kgures, is something of a
record, There were eight last
year•
The figures are for Winglram, Sea-
, forth and Goclericlh courts,
t The vision splendid leads
To deeds that make an hour Sublime
To Bating wings toward sum it
throne,
Unheeding place or time.
Their helping hands have pressed
s Against the world's slow-moving
gate:
Done daring deeds --endured life's
test
Unarmed,—leave conquered rate.
—Dorothy Sproule,
• •
Cooper fat slimmer resort)--'An;l
wiles c11d.You diociver that yin loved
me?"
Agnes — "When I found out that
you were the only untnarried man
there "
1938 LICENSE PLATES
Most vivid license plates yet to
be offered Ontario motorists will go
on sale next November lot for 1933,
it was announced last week. The
Plates will have a background of
peacock blue with letters and figures
in orange
The crown motif or the Coronation
year, which made a hit with motor,
iste tits year and which was the
envy of other provinces, will be re -
tattled and enlarged an next y"nr''
plates. instead of two shall
crowus, one of each side, a large
crown will appear at the top or the
license in the middle, The year
dale will be split. the. "1h'' of the
left of the crown and the '38' no the
right. "1 h;tarin" will appear 14,lnw
the fl4ur)s and hih'1' of lit. 11,;,,lwe.
Th" 1elrtors itud figures will b'.'
slightly 5111010*? than previously to
male rolm Pot• the oilier sym)bois
anal the plate will he slightly larger,
SOME HELPFUL HINTS
•
Dn yon 118Ve trouble w'11h head
, letaMee Pelves breaking? Cut them
around the core with a sharp Knife
Maud bold them intact running' 1v410)'
as you pull them off,
• • •
Ferns often worry 1144 when on a
short vacation, Place a largo pan
of wader on the stand near the Cert+.
10p one end of a small towel In rho
pan of water and another in the
, fern dish, ,Then you (lo not require
the services of a forgetful neighbor.
6 •
To remove finger manus on a
highly polished pitlno or radio, wipe
with e cloth wet 3n pure ',eine water,
than dry with another sloth. This
restores the new ligk at once.
•
y' YDNESDAY, Jl'I+Y 28th, 103T
1
..............................................................................................................................................................
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" _ ,in.
n yr
n•^
red remember, Only quality Paint
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It pays to use a quality paint—and quality is guaranteed
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MULTI -USE ENAMEL
Smooth flowing—quick drying—high gloss
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4
•
DUCHESS OF WINDSOR OUT Mandy — "Why, ma'am, dat Plan
OF N, Y. SOCIAL REGISTER never did show UP.
New York—, "Simpson, Mrs. War- i
' held, eSpeneer_Wa11is Warfie111 1C 1
Cumberland Ter., London," has been 1
dropped from New York summer,
social register, the World Telegram
said, and does not reappear a • the i
Duchess of Windsor•. The summer 1
register, intended primarily to I
record the slimmer residence.: of
8001ety, was being distributed Fri-
day, the Social Register As)•)icia•
, tions offices said.
Read ft or Not!
Thant 11g111ni11g dates not
even twice in the same place l; (•r•
1'0ne000. It is or record that
struck five times within 11111•-0
minutes.
Employer — "You haven't ['41.1
me anything about the brld,-4ioolu.
Mandy. What Is Ile like?
C.ZI LLIAX
&SON.
44414341:.1 ..M'
ZITISMitiENEMINI
Sport Fishermen Ready for Season
Canadlan fishermen, bored to
tears after telling each other
all winter about the big ones that
got away, will soon be able to
make a fresh start. 'Spring brings
the opening of fishing seasons
throughout Canada, and indite,
tions from inquiries front sports-
men and information from guides
Pouring into the offices of A. 0.
Seymour, general tourist agent,
Canadian Pacific Railway, 22(ont-
real, are that game fish aro going
to have a bard time of it.
'More people are planning early
vacations to take advantage of the
fishing while it is at its best.
Reports from Canadian Pacific
Railway hotels in the lirarltlmes
and Quebec, the Devil's Gap and
'french River Bungalow camps
in Ontario, and bungalow camps
and hotels in the Canadian Rock-
ies,
ockies, ae 'well as favored fishing
centres on Can04117 i Pacific lanes
indicu' that sportsmen are on
the nh.- 11 again. Tho number of
Canal . 10 travelling within Can-'
ata a' i of Americans visiting
this ce .utry especially for fishing
will run into many thousands. Iill
a coup -• the size of Canada, and
wink it 4:sricty of fish and condi•
titins, t euning 011110011e vary 'wide-
ly In t:qa different provinces, a
fact 0he se. in fishing booklets ob-
talna.la from all Canadlan Pa,.
title lo;..vay agents,